OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Senator Roy Blunt Bridge

The Senator Roy Blunt Bridge is a twin continuous through arch truss bridge over the Missouri River at Jefferson City, Missouri, which carry U.S. Routes 54 (US 54) and 63 between Cole County and Callaway County. Before being officially named for former Missouri Senator Roy Blunt in 2022, the bridge was known as the Jefferson City Bridge.
As of 2018, the combined bridges see approximately 29,000 vehicle traversals per day.

## History

The original bridge was built in 1896 and had three spans and was downstream of the current bridges. It was a swing bridge, and its column in the middle of the river rotated 90° to allow boat traffic to pass (the rotation could disrupt traffic for 45 minutes). The main span was 134.1 metres (440 ft). The diameter of the pivot pier was 6.7 metres (22 ft). The pillars at the south entrance to the bridge are still in place, now a part of Rotary Park, overlooking the river at the end of Bolivar Street.
The present-day westbound bridge was designed by Sverdrup & Parcel of St. Louis in 1953 and fabricated by Stupp Brokers Bridge & Iron Company. It opened in 1955 and carried both directions of travel, with a reversible center lane which alternated direction based on commuter traffic volumes. The original bridge was then closed to traffic, and was finally demolished in 1958.
Due to increasing traffic in the area a second twin structure was opened in 1991 and carries four lanes of eastbound traffic. The 1955 bridge was then extensively rehabilitated and restriped to carry three lanes of westbound traffic. The 1991 bridge retained the same basic design of the 1955 structure.
The eastbound bridges cantilevered bicycle and pedestrian walkway opened in April 2011. It is used in both directions for river viewing and access to the Katy Trail State Park. A city-maintained extension of the Katy (following a former KATY railroad spur) connects to the North Jefferson trailhead.
The westbound bridge was repainted and rehabilitated in 2015.
The eastbound bridge was rehabilitated in 2021.
The bridge were designated after former Missouri Senator Roy Blunt in 2022.
# Metropolitan Tower (Youngstown)

Metropolitan Tower is a skyscraper in Youngstown, Ohio. Designed by Morris Scheibel, the building rises 16 storeys to a height of 224 feet (68 m). It has been the tallest building in the city since its completion in 1929, surpassing the Wick Building. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Khushal Khan Kakar

Khushal Khan Kakar (Urdu: خوشحال خان کاکڑ) is a Pakistani politician who is the founder of the PNAP .

## Political career

Kakar established the Pashtunkhwa National Awami Party (PKNAP) on 27 December 2022, founding it as a distinct faction of the Pashtunkhwa Milli Awami Party (PKMAP).
He contested the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-251 Sherani-cum-Zhob-cum-Killa Saifullah, NA-262 Quetta-I and NA-265 Pishin as a PKNAP candidate. He received 46,117 votes, 8,810 votes, and 31,436 votes, being defeated by Syed Samiullah of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) (JUI(F)), Adil Khan Bazai, a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) affiliated independent, and Fazal-ur-Rehman, the leader of the JUI(F), respectively.
# Boulevard Utara Summarecon Mall LRT station

Boulevard Utara Station (or Boulevard Utara Summarecon Mall Station, with Summarecon granted for naming rights) is a light rail station of the Jakarta LRT Line A. The station is located at East Kelapa Gading, Kelapa Gading, North Jakarta.
The station is one of the six stations of the first phase of Jakarta LRT Line A which opened on 1 December 2019. The station is also connected with Mal Kelapa Gading (MKG) where MKG also provides park and ride facilities for LRT passengers.

## Services

* Line 1, to Pegangsaan Dua and Velodrome

## Places nearby

* Summarecon Mall Kelapa Gading
* La Piazza
* Gading Walk
* Menara Satu Sentra Kelapa Gading
* Gafoy
* Al-Musyawarah Mosque
* Jogging Park Kelapa Gading

## Gallery

* The Hyundai Rotem LRT train arriving at the station platform
* The entrance of the station.
# Albert Kawal

Albert Peter Kawal (July 4, 1912 – January 1, 1990) was an American football and basketball player and coach of football, basketball, and baseball. He served as the head football coach at Drake University (1947–1948), Temple University (1949–1954), and Southern Illinois University Carbondale (1960–1961), compiling a career college football record of 52–53–6. Kawal was also the head baseball coach at the University of Tulsa in 1964, tallying a mark of 10–12. He played football and basketball at Northwestern University

## Coaching career
### Drake

Kawal got his first head coaching job as the 16th head football coach at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa and he held that position for two seasons, from 1947 until 1948. His record at Drake was 8–10–1.

### Temple

Kawal he was the 15th head football coach at Temple University in Philadelphia and he held that position for six seasons, from 1949 until 1954. His record at Temple was 24–28–3.

### Southern Illinois

Kawal was the eighth head football coach at Southern Illinois University Carbondale and served there four seasons, from 1955 until 1958. His record at Southern Illinois was 20–15–2.

## Personal life

Kawal was born on July 4, 1912, in Cicero, Illinois, to Peter and Martha (Yuknis) Kawal. On April 28, 1936, in Boston, he married Almyra P Wilcox (died August 26, 1951). On January 1, 1937, their daughter, Martha Allison Kawal (died September 9, 2011), was born in Boston. In 1952 he married Mary Louise Clifford (died July 30, 1999). He and Mary retired to Florida in the early 1970s. Kawal died on January 1, 1990, in Safety Harbor, Florida.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Drake Bulldogs (Missouri Valley Conference) (1947–1948) ||||||
| 1947 | Drake | 1–7–1 | 1–3 | 4th | |
| 1948 | Drake | 7–3 | 1–1 | 3rd | W Salad |
| Drake: | Drake: | 8–10–1 | 2–4 | | |
| Temple Owls (Independent) (1949–1954) ||||||
| 1949 | Temple | 5–4 | | | |
| 1950 | Temple | 4–4–1 | | | |
| 1951 | Temple | 6–4 | | | |
| 1952 | Temple | 2–7–1 | | | |
| 1953 | Temple | 4–4–1 | | | |
| 1954 | Temple | 3–5 | | | |
| Drake: | Drake: | 24–28–3 | | | |
| Southern Illinois Salukis (Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1955–1958) ||||||
| 1955 | Southern Illinois | 4–4–2 | 4–1–1 | 3rd | |
| 1956 | Southern Illinois | 4–5 | 3–3 | T–3rd | |
| 1957 | Southern Illinois | 5–4 | 3–3 | T–4th | |
| 1958 | Southern Illinois | 7–2 | 4–2 | T–2nd | |
| Southern Illinois: | Southern Illinois: | 20–15–2 | 14–9–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 52–53–6 | | | |

### College baseball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Missouri Valley Conference) (1964) ||||||
| 1964 | Tulsa | 10–12 |
| Tulsa: | Tulsa: | 10–12 (.455) |
| Total: | Total: | 10–12 (.455) |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Anolis agueroi

Anolis agueroi, the Cabo Cruz bearded anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Cuba.
# Anolis altavelensis

Anolis altavelensis, the Alto Velo gracile anole or Noble's anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found on Alto Velo Island in the Dominican Republic.
# Piercy Island (New Zealand)

Piercy Island, also known as "The Hole In The Rock" (and by its Māori-language name Motu Kōkako), is located off the north coast of the North Island of New Zealand. It is at the very northern tip of Cape Brett in the Bay of Islands. It is Māori freehold land, which is administered by the Motu Kōkako Ahu Whenua Trust for the benefit of the descendants of the traditional owners.
The island is of great cultural significance to the Ngāpuhi iwi (tribe), and was historically associated with a range of sacred customary activities. Motu Kōkako was said to be the landing place of the canoe Tūnui-a-rangi before it went to Ngunguru and Whangarei. It brings to mind the whakataukī (proverb) "Te toka tū moana" ("the rock standing in the sea"). This refers to a person who stands against all adversity, just as a rock resists the power of the sea.
It is probably the most important island in the Bay of Islands in conservation terms, being in near pristine condition, with no evidence of introduced animals. A 1987 survey of the island found 99 different types of flora, and noted the presence of two types of petrels and lizards.
Captain Cook named the island "Piercy Island" in honour of one of the Lords of the Admiralty.
The 60-foot (18 m) hole at sea level was created over centuries by wind and waves making it one of the most naturally beautiful sites in New Zealand. Being a popular tourist destination there are a multitude of tours offered and if the waters are calm and the tide is right the jet boats will go right through the hole. There are also helicopter tours to the island.
The use of the island by tourist boat operators has been the subject of a long running dispute, with tourism companies taking boats through the Hole in the Rock but not paying a share of the takings to the island's owners.
Apart from a short period between 1989 – 1992, the owners of the island have received no royalties from the boat operators. Offers by the operators to work together with Motu Kōkako Ahu Whenua Trust were declined. A Treaty of Waitangi claim (Wai 2022) has been lodged by the Motu Kōkako Ahu Whenua Trust and is currently being considered. There is no dispute between the owners and the helicopter tour operators Salt Air. The Trust and Salt Air have signed a joint tourism venture agreement, under which Salt Air pays a levy for each visitor to the island in recognition of the owners' mana whenua/mana moana rights.
35°10′S 174°20′E﻿ / ﻿35.167°S 174.333°E﻿ / -35.167; 174.333
# Tresparrett Posts

Tresparrett Posts is a hamlet in the civil parish of St Gennys in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Batam Center Ferry Terminal

1°07′51″N 104°03′19″E﻿ / ﻿1.130856°N 104.055225°E﻿ / 1.130856; 104.055225
Batam Center Ferry Terminal is an international ferry terminal located in Teluk Tering, Batam, Riau Islands, Indonesia. The terminal mostly serves international routes to Singapore and Malaysia. It is located north of governmental buildings of Batam and landmarks such as the Grand Mosque of Batam and Engku Putri Fountain.
# Why? (Bronski Beat song)

"Why?" is a song by British synth-pop band Bronski Beat, released as the second single from their 1984 album The Age of Consent.
The song, recorded at RPM Studio in New York City and mixed at Townhouse Studios in London, pursued an energetic musical formula, while the lyrics focused more centrally on anti-gay prejudice. The song opens with a questioning vocal by frontman and vocalist Jimmy Somerville and the shattering of breaking glass. It was the trio's second top 10 success in the UK, throughout Europe and in Australia and is today considered a popular gay anthem.

## Single cover

The drawing for the single cover, of a man with his head in his hands, was drawn for the band by Glasgow artist Robert McAulay, who was associated with the band at the time.

## Reception

Reviewing the song for Melody Maker, Adam Sweeting described it as "all rather twisted and tragic, especially when sung by those painfully keening vocals (the song is dedicated to murdered gay playwright Drew Griffiths). Like Soft Cell before them, the Bronskingtons suit this frugal format better than most, basically because they've had the guts to go the whole hog". Sweeting adds that "what would be predictable electroboredom in more ineffectual outfits here takes on the status of obsession, building busily towards a tense and involving climax".
Reviewing for Smash Hits, Dave Rimmer wrote "this was written for Martin, a friend of the Bronskis who was hounded out of the country by his boyfriend's irate and violent parents" and described it as "a worthy follow-up to "Smalltown Boy"". Dave Ling for Number One agreed with this last point and wrote that the song "could almost be a sequel to their debut, continuing the tale of a young gay suffering humiliation and animosity as he tries to live his life".
In Record Mirror, the song was described as "flowing with unchained melodies, and dealing a deadly double blow to your heart and (shoe) souls" and that "it sounds something akin to Sylvester meets Pigbag in a battle for dancefloor supremacy". John Leland of Spin agreed, "another slice of aerobics bounce music that goes for a burn Jane Fonda never heard of. This cut glistens with the hip smoothness that made Bronski Beat, along with Sade, the most important new act in dance music."

## Charts
### Certifications and sales

In France, the single reportedly sold at least 300,000 copies.

## Cover versions

* In 2006, Supermode released "Tell Me Why", containing lyrics from "Why?" and melodic samples from another Bronski Beat track, "Smalltown Boy".
* British electronic musician Andi Fraggs performed "Why?" in his live shows and named it his "favourite gay anthem".
# Red Dress (embroidery project)

The Red Dress is an international collaborative embroidery project, created from 2009 to 2023 and coordinated by Somerset-based British artist Kirstie Macleod.
The project began with a commission from the British Council in Dubai, and has since been supported by Arts Council England, the British Embassy in Pristina, and many donations from individuals including a 2020 Crowdfunder.
The dress was embroidered by 380 embroiderers (367 women or girls, 11 men or boys, and two non-binary people) from 51 countries. 141 of the embroiderers were paid for their work and receive a share of exhibition earnings; the others were volunteer participants at events and exhibitions. It is made up of 84 panels of burgundy silk dupion and weighs 20 kilograms (44 lb). Macleod has said that "The silhouette of this dress is intentionally strong and empowered. I've used military pattern cuts along the shoulders and front bodice, but I wanted it to read in a very feminine way. Every line is curved and it's fully corseted. I think it's got a regal presence." She chose red because "...you can't ignore red. I wanted it to be a real statement – and have a relationship with women's cycles, love, anger, passion.", adding "It's a practical colour as well as it can withstand travel!".
The dress has been exhibited around the world. Early exhibitions involved Macleod sitting wearing the dress while embroidering it, as an art installation: "When it was initially displayed, I was wearing it, sitting inside a cube in which I would live-embroider as a performance for four hours at a time." It was later exhibited on a stand to show its entirety. It has been shown at venues including the Royal School of Needlework (UK), and the National Library of Kosovo in Pristina. As of 2022 plans for future venues include Australia, Canada, Columbia, Egypt, Pakistan, South Africa, and the United States; an exhibition at the Museo de Arte Popular in Mexico in 2020 was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Macleod was awarded first prize for the dress in the 2012 Premio Valcellina (Valcellina Award), an Italian international competition open to fibre artists under the age of 35 and which that year had the theme "Mixing cultures".
The project was originally called Barocco, the Portuguese term for an imperfect pearl, which Macleod said indicated that "it was something special but stuck inside a structure"; she changed it to "The Red Dress" as a more widely understood and easily pronounced title.
# Darcus Beese

Darcus Beese OBE (born 1969) is a British music executive and the former president and chief executive officer of Island Records from his appointment in 2018 till his departure on 3 February 2021. Beese, who has been described by Music Week as "one of the great A&R people of his or any other generation", subsequently joined Warner Music UK as executive vice-president.

## Background

Darcus Beese grew up in Fulham, London, the son of Barbara Beese and Darcus Howe. He has said: "The music in my household growing up was definitely a mixture of reggae, soul and calypso. My father was from Trinidad and my mother was of mixed heritage. So, yeah, my upbringing musically ranged from soca to reggae." Leaving school early, Beese worked in a hairdressing salon before eventually being employed in 1993 as a tea boy in the promotions department at Island Records, where he progressed upwards through various jobs, including A&R Director, and in 2008 co-president of the label, until in July 2013 he became president of Island Records. Among his key signings have been Amy Winehouse, Jessie J, Taio Cruz, Florence & The Machine, Mumford & Sons, Dizzee Rascal and Rizzle Kicks.
In May 2018 it was announced by Universal Music Group (UMG) that Beese was to become President of Island Records USA, taking over from David Massey, and relocating to New York City. Describing Beese as someone who "has impeccable creative instincts and takes a long-term view of artist development", the chairman and CEO of UMG, Lucian Grainge, said: "Few in the music industry have Darcus's track record of creative and commercial success.... I'm excited to support him in signing, developing and breaking many more artists."
In February 2021 it was announced that Beese was leaving the label and returning to the UK "for personal reasons and to pursue new career opportunities".
It was announced in June 2021 that he would be joining Warner Music UK as executive vice-president and launching a new joint-venture label.

## Awards and recognition

In 2013, Beese was made an Honorary Fellow of Falmouth University.
In 2014, Beese was honoured as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the Queen's Birthday Honours list for services to the UK music industry.
In 2016, he was named European Executive Of The Year by MUSEXPO Europe.
In 2011 and 2015, The Guardian named Beese to their list of the most important people in the British music industry.
# Ravenswood

Ravenswood may refer to:

## Film, TV and literature

* Ravenswood, the name of a Swedish forest in Beowulf, the setting of a battle between Geats and Swedes
* Ravenswood (film), working title for an Australian thriller, starring Stephen Moyer, Travis Fimmel, and Teresa Palmer, released as Restraint (2008)
* Ravenswood (TV series), a spin-off of Pretty Little Liars
* Ravenswood: The Steelworkers' Victory and the Revival of American Labor, a book by Kate Bronfenbrenner and Tom Juravich
* Ravenswood Castle, a fictional setting in the Scottish Lowlands, featured in Sir Walter Scott's 1819 classic, The Bride of Lammermoor

## Places
### Australia

* Ravenswood, Queensland, a town
** Ravenswood Mining Landscape and Chinese Settlement Area, a heritage-listed area within the town
* Ravenswood, Tasmania, suburb of Launceston, Tasmania
* Ravenswood, Victoria, a locality near Bendigo
* Ravenswood, Western Australia, a town

### New Zealand

* Ravenswood Road, a road in St Clair, a suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand

### United Kingdom

* Ravenswood, Cumbernauld, the largest town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland
* Ravenswood, Ipswich, a district within the city of Ipswich, Suffolk, England
* Ravenswood, Berkshire (alias Bigshot), an estate in Wokingham Without, Berkshire, England

### United States

(by state)
* Ravenswood (Livermore, California), listed on the NRHP in California
* The Ravenswood, Hollywood, California, a 1930s landmark apartment building, longtime home of Mae West
* Ravenswood Winery in Sonoma County, California
* The former Ravenswood High School (East Palo Alto), operated 1958-1976
* Ravenswood, Chicago
* Ravenswood (Indianapolis), Indiana, a neighborhood along the White River
* Ravenswood Place, 19th century plantation in Concordia Parish, Louisiana; belonged to the parents of the Duchess of Manchester
* Ravenswood, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
* Ravenswood (Bunceton, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* Ravenswood, Queens, in Queens, New York
* Ravenswood (Brentwood, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Ravenswood, West Virginia
* Ravenswood Generating Station, including "Big Allis", in Queens, New York
** Ravenswood Nuclear Power Plant an unbuilt proposal for a nuclear power plant at Ravenswood
* Ravenswood Line, former name of the Brown Line of the Chicago "L" system
* Ravenswood station, a Chicago Metra railroad station

## Schools

* Ravenswood School (disambiguation), several schools

## Prizes

* Ravenswood Australian Women's Art Prize, a group of art prizes
# Sally Carson (author)

Sylvia Mary Margaret Carson (30 September 1902 – 21 June 1941), known as Sally Carson, was an English author whose acclaimed 1934 novel, Crooked Cross, foretold the Nazi threat in Germany. The novel is to be republished in April 2025.

## Early life

Carson, who had two older sisters, was born on 30 September 1902 in Thornton Heath, Surrey, England. Her father, Arthur Louis Carson, died four years later and her mother, Charlotte Winstanley Stratford, brought up the family in Dorset.

## Literary work

Carson wrote Crooked Cross while on holiday in Bavaria, Germany. A dramatised version was premiered at Birmingham Repertory Theatre in 1935, produced by Herbert Prentice, and performed in the Westminster Theatre, in London's West End, starring Anne Firth in 1937.
According to a 2025 article in The Observer, Crooked Cross “charts the growing disaffection of a group of German youth who feel lost and ignored, and so turn towards a new authoritarian leader” and “predicted the scale of the Nazi threat”.
She subsequently wrote two follow-up novels, The Prisoner (1936) and A Traveller Came By (1938).

## Personal life

Carson married the publisher Eric Humphries (1894–1968; his second marriage), son of the eponymous co-founder of Lund Humphries, in London in 1938. They lived in Thorpe, North Yorkshire and had three children. She died of breast cancer on 21 June 1941, aged 38, at a nursing home in Leeds.
# Monticello Grange No. 338

The Monticello Grange No. 338 is a historic civic building on United States Route 1 in the heart of Monticello, Maine. Built in 1922 by the local Grange organization, it served the town for many years as its only performance space, hosting social events, town meetings, and school graduations, and is still used for some of these purposes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The Grange hall is located on the east side of US 1 in the main village of Monticello, just north of School Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gable roof, and an exterior sheathed in its original tin siding. The west-facing front facade has a centered entrance, with asymmetrically placed windows on either side. The second level has one window above the entrance and a second above the left window; there is a single window in the gable end. The interior begins with a small vestibule, with a coat room on the left and stairs to the right. A door leads into a large dining room, with bathrooms to the rear and a kitchen behind the coat room. The second floor houses the lodge hall of the Grange, with the stage at the east end of the hall.
Monticello's Grange chapter (the Patrons of Husbandry) was founded in 1899, and its first meeting hall was built that year. That building was destroyed by fire in 1921, and this building was built to replace it the following year. For many years the hall housed a variety of functions, including town offices and town meetings as well as a wide variety of social functions. Because the community's school had no large meeting space until 1974, graduations and school events were held here. Town offices were moved to an adjacent building in 1980.