OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nippon Sharyo P865

The P865 and P2020 are retired articulated light rail vehicles used on the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. They were manufactured by Nippon Sharyo and used on the A, C (P2020), and E lines.
The trains featured air conditioning, emergency intercoms, wheelchair spaces and automated announcements. They are of an air-electric design, with air powered doors, friction brakes, and a pantograph.

## Operational history

The P865s were the first urban rail vehicles to run in Los Angeles County since the Pacific Electric Railway ceased operations in 1965 as the first cars were delivered in May 1989. The original 54 railcars, numbered 100–153, were ordered at a cost of $1.17 million each. Prior to entering service, all of the railcars were christened after various cities in Los Angeles County; it was in the same style as christening a ship before being launched. Examples include Long Beach (Car 100) and Bell (Car 105).

### Nippon Sharyo P2020

The P2020 was the newer version of the P865, which had automated control panels for Green Line service since the C Line was initially intended to be fully automated. 15 vehicles with that model designation were delivered to Metro in 1994. The railcars, numbered 154–168, entered revenue service on the Green Line the following year. In the early 2000s, the railcars were transferred to the Blue Line fleet when the Green Line received newer Siemens P2000 LRVs.

### Overhaul

In late 2013, Metro awarded a 60-month fixed price contract to ORX to overhaul the powered axle assemblies for the then twenty-three year old railcars.

## Retirement and preservation

The P865s were completely retired in September 2018 after 28 years of service, and were replaced by Kinki Sharyo P3010s. While most of the P865s were dismantled for parts and subsequently scrapped, Cars 100, 108 and 144 were retained. Car 100, christened Long Beach and painted in the original Los Angeles County Transportation Commission (LACTC) livery, is being preserved for its namesake city, and will be placed on static display in Downtown Long Beach. Car 144, christened South Gate, was donated to the Southern California Railway Museum in Perris, California. Car 108 was modified for chemical defence training and delivered to Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri.
The P2020s were retired in 2021, as Metro did not have enough rail yard capacity to store the trains after the final batch of the Kinki Sharyo P3010 trains were delivered. All 15 railcars were retired throughout early 2021, with the last were removed from service on April 23, 2021. In early 2021, the P2020s were towed to Division 16 in Westchester via the C and K lines. On March 5, P865 Car 100 assisted in the towing operation. Most of the P2020 fleet was later removed and scrapped, but Car 164 is preserved at the Western Railway Museum in Suisun City, California.

## In popular culture

The P865 has made several media appearances other than public service announcements. It was featured in movies such as Lethal Weapon 3, "Heat (1995 film)" , Virtuosity, The Italian Job, "Collateral (film)" and Captain Marvel.
# Anastasia Somoza

Anastasia Somoza (born 1983 or 1984) is an American disability rights advocate and a descendant of the Somoza ruling family of Nicaragua. Born with cerebral palsy and spastic quadriplegia, she became involved in advocacy in a 1993 televised townhall with United States president Bill Clinton where as a nine-year-old she asked that her twin sister, who is also disabled, be allowed to join her in a mainstream classroom. Somoza spoke at the 2016 Democratic National Convention and in 2018 was appointed the first liaison to the disability community for the New York City Council. In 2024, she was the disability engagement director for Kamala Harris's presidential campaign.

## Early life and family

Somoza has an identical twin sister, Alba; both were born with cerebral palsy and spastic quadriplegia. She also has an older brother and younger sister, and was born and grew up in Manhattan where her mother Mary, an immigrant from Ireland, was an advisor to mayor David Dinkins and governor Mario Cuomo on disabled children. Her father Gerardo immigrated from Nicaragua with his mother when he was 12; he is the son and grandson, respectively, of Nicaraguan presidents Luis Somoza Debayle and Anastasio Somoza García.
Somoza began her disability rights advocacy at nine years old, appearing on a 1993 televised townhall with president Bill Clinton where she asked that her twin, who cannot speak and uses a computer to communicate, be allowed in a mainstream classroom as she was. Clinton intervened, together with the efforts of the Somoza parents, and Alba was allowed to join the general education classroom.
Somoza graduated from Georgetown University in 2007, majoring in government and minoring in English, then attended the London School of Economics where she earned a master's of science in human rights.

## Career

Somoza interned for Hillary Clinton in the United States Senate and worked on her 2000 Senate campaign. Somoza spoke at the Democratic National Convention in 2016, emphasizing the agency of disabled people and criticizing Donald Trump, who had ridiculed a disabled reporter the previous year. She received a standing ovation and her speech later appeared in a Clinton campaign ad, contrasting her comments with Trump's attack. Somoza was then working for the disability organization the Shield Institute, and served as a campaign surrogate for the 2016 Hillary Clinton presidential campaign. In 2018, she was appointed by New York City Council Speaker Corey Johnson to be the first liaison to the disability community for the council.
In 2024, she was the disability engagement director for the Kamala Harris presidential campaign.

## Personal life

Somoza became friends with comedian Amy Poehler after Poehler responded to a letter from the Somoza family and apologized for a 2008 Saturday Night Live sketch in which she mocked Somoza and her twin sister.
# Kléber Haedens

Kléber Haedens (11 December 1913 in Équeurdreville – 13 August 1976), was a French novelist and journalist. He was a monarchist and a member of the Action Française in the 1930s. During World War II he worked as a secretary for Charles Maurras. He was a friend of Antoine Blondin, Michel Déon and Roger Nimier, and closely linked to the Hussards movement in post-war France. He received the Prix Interallié in 1966 for L'été finit sous les tilleuls and the Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française in 1974 for Adios.
# Baby Assassins

Baby Assassins (ベイビーわるきゅーれ, Beibi Warukyūre) is an action comedy crime film series written and directed by Yugo Sakamoto [ja]. The series follows two teenage female contract killers, Mahiro Fukugawa (Saori Izawa [ja]) and Chisato Sugimoto (Akari Takaishi [ja]) as they struggle to adjust to modern society. The series, distributed in Japan by Shibuya Productions [ja], consists of three films and a twelve-episode television drama.

## Films
### Baby Assassins (2021)

The first film in the series, Baby Assassins, was released in Japan on July 30, 2021. The story follows teenage girls Chisato and Mahiro, who work as contract killers while living together as roommates in Tokyo. After their handler at the organization employing them instructs them to get jobs, Mahiro and Chisato struggle with fitting into society due to their propensity to resolve their social difficulties with violence.

### Baby Assassins 2 (2023)

Baby Assassins 2 was released in Japan on March 24, 2023. The film continues to follow Chisato and Mahiro as they are hunted down by fellow assassins and brothers Makoto (Tatsuomi Hamada) and Yuri Kamimura (Joey Iwanaga). The film's theme song, "Jyanaindayo", was performed by idol group Atarashii Gakko!, who also make a cameo appearance in the film.

### Baby Assassins: Nice Days (2024)

The third film, Baby Assassins: Nice Days was released in Japan on September 27, 2024. Taking place in Miyazaki, the film follows Chisato and Mahiro as they become the targets of the bloodthirsty and zealous Kaede Fuyumura (Sosuke Ikematsu), who they must race to dispose of before he kills both of them.

## Television series
### Baby Assassins Everyday! (2024)

A twelve-episode television drama series, Baby Assassins Everyday!, premiered on September 4, 2024 on TV Tokyo.

## Production

All three films are written and directed by Yugo Sakamoto [ja], and feature action choreography by Kensuke Sonomura [ja].

## Reception

Robert Daniels of The New York Times regarded the first film in the series positively, describing it as "a colorful and wild blitzkrieg".
# Lane Caudell

Lane Caudell (born April 25, 1952) is an American actor and singer-songwriter who appeared in the films Goodbye, Franklin High, and Hanging on a Star and played Woody King on the NBC daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives (1982–1983). In addition to working as a solo artist, Caudell's musical endeavors included recording and touring with the Player precursor, Skyband.
Caudell works as a music publisher for Cauley Music Group in Nashville, Tennessee. He is the father of actor-musician Lane Toran.

## Filmography
### Film and television

Caudell had roles several minor films for the teenage market in the 1970s, including the lead role in the musical film Hanging on a Star, in which "a big rubbery Lane Caudell arises on a swampy stage and sings in a bubblingly oily voice." Caudell had the starring role in The Archer, a fantasy with swords and sorcerers. Caudell's character, Toran of the Hawk Clan, has been framed for the murder of his father, Chief Brakus.
Hal Erickson praised his performance in Goodbye, Franklin High.
In her 1987 memoir I'm with the Band: Confessions of a Groupie, Pamela Des Barres describes Caudell as having given up show business, "after playing a caveman in a TV movie and a brief stint on Days of Our Lives."
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1977 | Satan's Cheerleaders | Stevie | Feature film |
| 1978 | Goodbye, Franklin High | Will Armer | Feature film |
| 1978 | Hanging on a Star | Jeff Martin | Feature film |
| 1979 | Good Ol' Boys | Cooter | TV pilot episode |
| 1980 | Battles: The Murder That Wouldn't Die | Joe "Deacon" Johnson | TV film |
| 1981 | The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire | Toran of Malveel | TV film |
| 1982–1983 | Days of Our Lives | Woody King | Daytime serial |

### Soundtrack

| Year | Title | Song performed |
| 1976 | Sasquatch, the Legend of Bigfoot | "High in the Mountains" |
| 1978 | Buffalo Rider | "The Life and Legend of Buffalo Jones" |
| 1993 | Fire in the Sky | "Guest of Honor" |

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1978 | Hanging on a Star | MCA Records |
| 1979 | Midnight Hunter | MCA Records |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1972 | "Let Our Love Ride" | Capitol Records |
| 1973 | "Should I Care" | Metromedia Records |
| 1973 | "Play On, Play On" | Capitol Records |
| 1974 | "Alabama Boy" | Private Stock Records |
| 1978 | "Those Eyes" | MCA Records |
| 1978 | "Hanging on a Star" | MCA Records |
| 1979 | "Love, Hit and Run" | MCA Records |
# Askeaton Abbey

Askeaton Abbey or Askeaton Friary is a ruined medieval Franciscan friary located north of Askeaton, County Limerick, Ireland, on the east bank of the River Deel.

## History

Askeaton Abbey was founded for the Order of Friars Minor Conventual by Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond between 1389 and 1400; or by James FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond in 1420.
The abbey was reformed under the Order of Friars Minor in 1490; it was reformed again in 1513 and a provincial chapter held there in 1564.
Askeaton was plundered and later abandoned by Nicholas Malby's men in 1579 during the Second Desmond Rebellion, and some of the friars were killed. It was revived in 1627 and abandoned in 1648 when Cromwell’s forces neared. It was reestablished in 1658 and continued to house friars until 1714.
In 1914, four of the "ancient" bells of the monastery were found buried beneath the friary's "front door".

## Architecture

The church and its north transept, sacristy, cloister arcade and domestic buildings survive. Notable features include the cloister with its carvings of Francis of Assisi with stigmata, a Mass dial, sedilia, several Fitzgerald dynasty tombs, and a carving of Christ as the Man of Sorrows.
A sketch of the friary in the Pacata Hibernia, dated from some point prior to 1599, shows a large belfry associated with the structure, now entirely destroyed.
The church is rendered in simple Gothic style and is lighted by a large window in the eastern wall. The gable and south wall are battlemented. A plain altar survives. Despite tradition attesting that the Stephenson family had removed the original altar to make a burial place beneath it, this is unlikely to be true.

## Gallery

* Viewed from the north
* Cloister
* Cloister
* Church ruins
* Statue of St Francis, claimed to cure toothache
* Window with tracery
# Živko Lukić

Živko Lukić (Serbian Cyrillic: Живко Лукић; 5 July 1943 – 2015) was a Serbian footballer who played as a midfielder and defender. He is known for being the first foreign player in Paris Saint-Germain history, making his way onto the team in a deceptive manner.

## Career

Lukić was a youth player for Partizan from 1961 to 1963. He made one appearance for the reserve team of the club on 6 June 1963, coming off the bench in a friendly against German club SV Merbeck. From 1963 to 1965, he played youth football for Rijeka; he was the captain of the club's team that won the 1964 Kvarnerska Rivijera without conceding a goal. In 1965, Lukić left for Maribor, where he would never play a first team match. By 1969, he was studying in Osijek to become a dentist.
In 1970, Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) was formed with the merging of Paris FC and Stade Saint-Germain; Lukić took advantage of the ambitious but disorganized project in Paris to hoax his way into the team. He tricked the entire PSG staff into believing that he had been an important player for Partizan in the past, and that he was the brother of Rennes player Ilija Lukić. Up to this point, Lukić's plan was succeeding; he even received a welcome from the well-known magazine France Football several days before his debut for PSG. On 14 August 1970, he played in a friendly for PSG against Red Star.
On 29 August 1970, Lukić played in his first and only official game with Paris Saint-Germain, coming on as a substitute in a 3–2 Division 2 win over Quevilly. In his 1992 autobiography, then-PSG president Guy Crescent wrote: "[Lukić's] mission was to neutralise our opponent's key player, [Daniel] Horlaville, whom we feared the most. And Lukić... he clung to him like an octopus to a rock! But Horlaville would quickly dribble past him once, then again, then make a pass, while my unfortunate Lukić would inevitably end up on his behind!"
Lukić only played a total of 53 minutes for PSG, and his deception was revealed after his appearance in a match. Despite his identity hoax, he was able to obtain a medal at the end of the season, as the Parisian club gained promotion to the Division 1 in 1971.

## Personal life and death

After his football days, Lukić lived the rest of his life running a dental clinic in Železnik. The clinic closed in 2012. He died in 2015.
Lukić is survived by his son Marko, who also became a dentist. According to Marko, his father is indeed related to Ilija Lukić, although they are not brothers as it was reported in France.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 1970–71 | Division 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |

## Honours

Rijeka
* Kvarnerska Rivijera: 1964
Paris Saint-Germain
* Division 2: 1970–71
# Great Scott (opera)

Great Scott is an opera composed in 2015, with music written by Jake Heggie to a libretto by Terrence McNally. This was the duo's first, full-length opera since the premiere of Dead Man Walking in 2000. It was one of three works commissioned by the Dallas Opera in 2015.
In a production starring mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato, Great Scott premiered at the Winspear Opera House in Dallas, Texas, on October 30, 2015.
A West Coast premiere of Great Scott by the San Diego Opera opened on May 7, 2016.

## Roles

Roles, premiere cast :
| Role | Premiere cast |
| Arden Scott | Joyce DiDonato |
| Tatyana Bakst | Ailyn Pérez |
| Winnie Flato | Frederica von Stade |
| Sid Taylor | Nathan Gunn |
| Roane Heckle | Anthony Roth Costanzo |
| Eric Gold | Kevin Burdette |
| Ghost of Vittorio Bazzetti | Kevin Burdette |
| Wendell Swann | Michael Mayes |
| Tommy Taylor | Mark Hancock |
| Anthony Candelino | Rodell Rosel |
# Games People Play

Games People Play may refer to:

## Music

* "Games People Play" (The Alan Parsons Project song), 1980
* "Games People Play" (Joe South song), 1968; covered by Inner Circle, 1994
* "Games People Play" (The Spinners song), also known as "They Just Can't Stop It (The Games People Play)", 1975
* Games People Play (album), a 1993 album by Pink Cream 69
* The Games People Play (album), a 2012 album by Paul Lamb
* Games People Play, an album by The PeeChees

## Television

* Games People Play (1980 TV series), a 1980–1981 American sports show that was broadcast on NBC
* Games People Play (2019 TV series), a 2019 American drama series that airs on BET

### Episodes

* "Games People Play" (90210)
* "The Games People Play" (The Apprentice)
* "Games People Play" (Crash Zone)
* "The Games People Play" (Doctors)
* "Games People Play" (Eureka)
* "Games People Play" (G.P.)
* "The Games People Play" (Holby City)
* "Games People Play" (Las Vegas)
* "Games People Play" (Life Is Wild)
* "Games People Play" (Modern Family)
* "Games People Play" (Party of Five)
* "Games People Play" (Perfect Strangers)
* "Games People Play!" (The Raccoons)
* "Games People Play" (Sex and the City)
* "Games People Play" (Soul Food)
* "Games People Play" (Tripper's Day)
* "Games People Play" (Tyler Perry's House of Payne)
* "Games People Play" (Webster)
* "Games People Play", an episode of Keep It in the Family
# Bluespotted stingray

Bluespotted stingray or blue-spotted stingray may refer to several species:
* Neotrygon australiae, Australian bluespotted maskray
* Neotrygon bobwardi, Bob Ward's maskray
* Neotrygon caeruleopunctata, bluespotted maskray
* Neotrygon indica, Indian-Ocean maskray
* Neotrygon kuhlii, Kuhl's stingray
* Neotrygon malaccensis, Malaccan maskray
* Neotrygon moluccensis, Moluccan maskray
* Neotrygon orientalis, Oriental bluespotted maskray
* Neotrygon trigonoides, New Caledonian maskray
* Neotrygon vali, Guadalcanal maskray
* Neotrygon varidens, Mahogany maskray
* Neotrygon westpapuensis, West Papuan maskray
* Taeniura lymma, bluespotted ribbontail ray
* Taeniura lessoni, Oceania fantail ray
# Trinity Bridge, Crowland

Trinity Bridge or the Triangular Bridge is a unique three-way stone arch bridge that stands at the heart of Crowland, Lincolnshire, England. While it once spanned the divergence of the River Welland and a distributary, the rivers have been re-routed, and it now spans nothing significant.
At Crowland the Welland used to split into two channels, one broadly following the present course of the river, and the other joining the Old South Eau to reach the River Nene near Wisbech. The river no longer flows through Crowland, but the triangular bridge, which spanned the junction, remains in the centre of the town.

## History

The current bridge dates to the 14th century (built between 1360 and 1390) and replaced previous wooden bridges. The earliest known mention of the bridge is by King Æthelbald of Mercia in 716. It was mentioned in a (spurious) 943 charter of Eadred. The bridge is now a scheduled monument and Grade I listed.
The bridge is predominantly built from Barnack stone, which was quarried at Barnack about 10 miles to the west of Crowland, and presumably transported by boat on the Welland.
This bridge has three stairways that converge at the top. Originally it spanned the River Welland and a distributary that flowed through the town, although the rivers were re-routed in the mid-17th century and no longer flow anywhere near the bridge. The bridge was an unusual and economical solution to the crossing of two watercourses at their divergence, reducing the need for three separate bridges to a single structure with three abutments.
In 1952 a watercolour of Trinity Bridge by F. W. Baldwin was used on a menu for the P&O liner RMS Strathmore. A copy can be found in the Victoria and Albert Museum under reference number E.346-2005.
# Kenwick Link

Kenwick Link is a major road in Perth, Western Australia that bypasses Albany Highway in Beckenham and Kenwick. It is part of State Route 30, while the bypassed section of Albany Highway is allocated Alternate State Route 30. The road also provides access to Roe Highway, which does not connect to Albany Highway. It is a controlled-access road for its entire length, with a grade-separated interchange at Roe Highway, and at-grade intersections elsewhere, including traffic lights at Royal Street and both Albany Highway junctions. Main Roads Western Australia maintains and controls all of Kenwick Link, and uses the internal designation Highway H22 Wimbledon–Rupert Street Link.
Kenwick Link was planned as part of the Roe Highway extension towards Fremantle. It was initially built as a single carriageway, and upgraded to a dual carriageway later. It opened on 17 April 1998, ahead of the Roe Highway extensions from Welshpool Road to Kenwick Link (opened 30 November 2002) and from Kenwick Link to Nicholson Road (opened 21 January 2003). Rupert Street was renamed Kenwick Link as part of the project, although a parallel service road in Kenwick is named Rupert Street.
Building the link required demolition of Packer House, a recognised heritage site that was located at 25 Rupert Street, Kenwick. During construction, an artefact of significance to Aboriginal heritage was uncovered: a maparn stone, used by men in a rain-bringing ceremony. The stone is now in the possession of the Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation at Clontarf Aboriginal College.

## Major intersections

All intersections listed below are controlled by traffic lights.
| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Gosnells | Beckenham | 0.0 | 0.0 | Albany Highway (State Route 30 west; Alternate State Route 30 east) – Perth, Cannington, Welshpool, Kenwick | Route transition, northwestern terminus of Kenwick Link, continues northbound as William Street |
| Gosnells | Beckenham | 1.3– 1.5 | 0.81– 0.93 | Roe Highway (State Route 3) – Fremantle, Midland, Rockingham | Diamond interchange. Roe Highway free-flowing |
| Gosnells | Kenwick | 2.3 | 1.4 | Royal Street – Thornlie | |
| Gosnells | Kenwick–Maddington boundary | 3.3 | 2.1 | Albany Highway (State Route 30 east; Alternate State Route 30 west) – Beckenham, Gosnells, Armadale, Albany | Route transition, southeastern terminus of Kenwick Link, continues northbound as Austin Avenue |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transitionNote: Intersections with minor local roads are not shown ||||||
# KMJG

KMJG was a non-commercial radio station in Homer, Alaska, broadcasting on 88.9 FM. KMJG was a simulcast of KWJG.
The station's license was cancelled by the Federal Communications Commission on February 27, 2020, due to KMJG's extended period of silence.