OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier

Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier is a pleasure pier in Galveston, Texas, United States. Opened in the summer of 2012, it has a roller coaster, 15 rides, carnival games and souvenir shops.

## History

The new Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier was built 1,130 feet (340 m) out over the Gulf of Mexico waters. It had its "soft" opening on May 25, 2012.
The new pier complex is located where the original Pleasure Pier stood from 1943 until 1961, when it was destroyed by Hurricane Carla. The original Pleasure Pier featured rides, an arcade, an aquarium, concessions, a large ball room, named the Marine Ballroom, and fishing at the end of the pier. It was also the site of the USS Flagship Hotel, an over-the-water hotel built in 1965 that was demolished after Hurricane Ike in 2008.
Before the renovation there had been almost no maintenance in over 70 years, resulting in the pier having exposed reinforcing steel with accelerated corrosion and concrete spalling at piles, beams, joists, and reflective overhead flat plates. Because of this, extensive structural concrete restoration was needed. Repairs were eventually completed using shotcrete struck and finished in alignment with pre-existing materials making up the pier.
The pier was a filming location for the 2021 comedy-drama Red Rocket.
The pier was also featured in the 2022 animated comedy Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe.

## Attractions

Features at the Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier include:
* Iron Shark — a steel roller coaster constructed by Gerstlauer, a 100 feet (30 m) tall coaster offering four inversions with a back section cantilevering over the water.
* Sky Shooter — airborne shot ride.
* Texas Star Flyer — swinging riders over the water 230 feet above the Gulf.
* Galaxy Wheel — a 100-foot-tall Ferris wheel, featuring programmable LED lights.
* Bubba Gump Shrimp Company restaurant.

### Current Attractions

| Ride Name | Year Opened | Manufacturer | Ride Type |
| Big Wheelin' | 2012 | | |
| Carousel | 2012 | Chance Rides | 36' Double Decker Carousel |
| Cyclone | 2012 | Larson International | Fireball |
| Frog Hopper | 2012 | S&S Worldwide | Kiddie Ride |
| Galaxy Wheel | 2012 | Chance Rides | Ferris Wheel Ride |
| Gulf Glider | 2012 | Zierer | Wave Swinger Ride |
| Iron Shark | 2012 | Gerstlauer | Euro-Fighter |
| Lil' Captain Wheel | 2012 | SBF Visa | Kiddie Wheel 6 |
| Pharoah's Fury | 2005 | Chance Rides | Pharoah's Fury |
| Pier Pileup | 2012 | Bertazzon Rides / | Bumper cars |
| Pirate's Plunge | 2012 | Interlink | Log Flume |
| Revolution | 2012 | Chance Rides | Revolution 20 |
| Rock N Roll | 2012 | Bertazzon Rides | Rock-N-Roll Matterhorn |
| Sea Dragon | 2012 | Chance Rides | Pharaoh's Fury Ride |
| Sky Shooter | 2012 | SBF Visa | Airborne Shot 10 |
| Texas Star Flyer | 2012 | FunTime Industries | Star Flyer |
| Texas Tea Cups | 2012 | Zamperla | Tea Cups |
| Wonder Wheel | 2012 | Zamperla | Kiddie Ferris Wheel |
# Siona (moth)

Siona is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel in 1829.

## Species

* Siona galactica Prout, 1929
* Siona lineata (Scopoli, 1763)
# Group A Sports Cars

Group A Sports Cars is an Australian motor racing category that CAMS formulated for sports car racing in Australia. Introduced in 1964, it continues today under the name Group 2A Sports Cars.
On introduction in 1964, Group A catered only for closed sports racing cars with their open top counterparts continuing under existing CAMS Appendix C Sports Car regulations. For 1965, the Appendix C Sports Cars category was discontinued with Group A now catering for both open and closed sports cars. Vehicles were required to have two seats, two doors, mudguards, and an electrical system with operable lights, horn, and starter. Although the rules required that cars also be capable of being registered for road use, the category was not intended for production based cars, which were accommodated by two other newly introduced CAMS categories, Group B Improved Production Sports Cars and Group D Series Production Sports Cars. Initially, mechanical elements under Group A were virtually unrestricted however CAMS announced the introduction of a 5-litre engine capacity limit during 1966.
Group A cars contested Australia’s premier sports car event, the Australian Tourist Trophy, each year from 1965 to 1968 and were then granted their own national series in 1969 with the introduction of the Australian Sports Car Championship. When this title was moved across to Group D Production Sports Cars in 1976, Group A cars would again contest the annual Australian Tourist Trophy although this title was discontinued for a second time after 1979. The Australian Sports Car Championship was once more opened up to Group A Sports Cars in 1982 and they would contest that title until its final running in 1988.
The Group A Sports Cars officially became known as Group 2A Sports Cars in 1988 and is still listed by CAMS as a current Australian motor sport category. The rules have remained basically the same as those for Group A in 1965. However the category no longer enjoys the profile it once had in Australian motor sport, and mainly applies today for historic motor racing with even state championship appearances being rare. Group 2C Sports Cars, also known as Supersports is now the highest profile Sports Car category in Australia.
Some of the Group A Sports Cars that were designed and built in Australia include various, Rennmax's and Kaditcha's, the Elfin ME5 and MS7, the Matich SR3 and SR4, Bap Romano's Romano WE84 Cosworth (which actually started its life as a Kaditcha K583) and Bernie Van Elsen's Chevrolet V8 powered Veskanda C1 driven by John Bowe. These were joined by various famous international marques including Lola, Lotus, McLaren, Alfa Romeo and Porsche.
# Craig Fouhy

Craig Fouhy is an American sports broadcaster and former football player and coach. He presently is the sports director and sports anchor for KNXV-TV in Phoenix, Arizona.

## Playing career

Fouhy played college football at Pacific Lutheran from 1972 to 1975 as a three-time All-Conference, All-District, All-West Coast, and Honorable Mention All-American offensive tackle under College Football Hall of Fame coach Frosty Westering. He was selected a Team Captain and Most Inspirational player in 1975.

## Coaching career

Fouhy's coaching career spanned 13 seasons in high school football and six at the college level. Towards the end, he also had a two-year run as a middle school basketball coach.
Before entering the college coaching ranks as the assistant offensive line coach at the University of Montana in 1982, Fouhy spent six years as an assistant and head coach on the high school level in Washington, where he returned between his two one-year stints with the Grizzlies. From 1987 to 1988, he compiled a 1–17 record as head football coach of at North Park College—now known as North Park University—in Chicago, where he also coached the golf team.
Following his two-year tenure at North Park, Fouhy again returned to Washington, where he taught and coached basketball at Explorer Middle School from 1990–91 and coached football at Bothell High School in 1991. Prior to the 1991 season, Fouhy was named head coach of the Juanita High School football team, only to resign one week later.
During his six seasons as a high school head football coach in the state of Washington, Fouhy compiled a 16–38 (.296) record.

## Broadcasting career

Fouhy was hired by KNXV-TV in Phoenix, Arizona, in 1998 after coaching high school and college football for 18 years and middle school basketball for two. He has also worked as a play-by-play announcer and color commentator for college football on television and radio. He also served as a Public Address Announcer for the Arizona Cardinals, Milwaukee Brewers, Tacoma Pacific University, Arizona State University and the University of Washington. He was part of the Arizona Cardinals Radio Team for 5 seasons in the early 2000.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| North Park Vikings (College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin) (1987–1988) ||||||
| 1987 | North Park | 0–9 | 0–8 | 9th |
| 1988 | North Park | 1–8 | 1–7 | T–8th |
| North Park: | North Park: | 1–17 | 1–15 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–17 | | |
# New York circuit courts

The New York circuit courts were circuit courts created by the New York State Constitution of 1821, and abolished by the Constitution of 1846.

## History

Under the provisions of the Constitution of New York, 1777, the justices of the New York Supreme Court had been holding traveling circuit courts. Under the Constitution of 1821, the state was divided in eight senatorial districts, so known because each district elected four senators, which were also used as judicial divisions. The circuit courts were organized by an act passed April 17, 1823. The circuit court judges were appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. The circuit courts ceased to exist on July 5, 1847, when the jurisdiction was taken over by the district benches of the New York Supreme Court the justices of which had been elected at the special judicial election in May 1847.

## List of judges
### First Circuit

* 1823–1841 Ogden Edwards
* 1841–1845 William Kent
* 1845–1847 John W. Edmonds

### Second Circuit

* 1823–1827 Samuel Betts
* 1827–1831 James Emott
* 1831–1846 Charles H. Ruggles
* 1846 Selah B. Strong (declined)
* 1846–1847 Seward Barculo

### Third Circuit

* 1823–1830 William Alexander Duer
* 1830–1838 James Vanderpoel
* 1838–1844 John P. Cushman
* 1844–1847 Amasa J. Parker

### Fourth Circuit

* 1823–1828 Reuben H. Walworth
* 1828–1836 Esek Cowen
* 1838–1847 John Willard

### Fifth Circuit

* 1823–1834 Nathan Williams
* 1834 Samuel Beardsley
* 1834–1838 Hiram Denio
* 1838 Isaac H. Bronson
* 1838–1847 Philo Gridley

### Sixth Circuit

* 1823–1831 Samuel Nelson
* 1831–1846 Robert Monell
* 1846–1847 Hiram Gray

### Seventh Circuit

* 1823–1828 Enos Throop
* 1829–1844 Daniel Moseley
* 1844–1847 Bowen Whiting

### Eighth Circuit

* 1823–1826 William B. Rochester
* 1826 Albert H. Tracy (declined)
* 1826–1829 John Birdsall
* 1829–1838 Addison Gardiner
* 1838 John B. Skinner
* 1838–1847 Nathan Dayton
# A Hell of a Story

A Hell of a Story is a concert film by comedian Kathy Griffin, and her twenty-first special overall. Griffin self-financed the film, which was recorded on October 29, 2018, at the Santa Monica College Performing Arts Center. The special, which describes the aftermath of Griffin posing for a photograph with a replica of the severed head of Donald Trump and subsequently being criminally investigated, was turned down by every television network and streaming service Griffin pitched to. It premiered on March 11, 2019, at South by Southwest. It was given a single-day theatrical release by Fathom Events on July 31, 2019, and released on video on demand on August 13.
# A Little Bit Yours

"A Little Bit Yours" is a song recorded by Canadian singer-songwriter JP Saxe for his debut studio album, Dangerous Levels of Introspection (2021). Saxe co-wrote the song with its producers, Ryan Marrone and Benjamin Rice. It was released September 2, 2020 and serves as the lead single off the album. The song explores the difficulty of moving on after a breakup.

## Composition

"A Little Bit Yours" is a piano-driven pop ballad written by JP Saxe, Ryan Marrone, and Benjamin Rice. The song was written approximately two years before it was released due to a pause in production cause by Saxe's insecurity about being able to perform in the composed octave on the second and third chorus. According to the sheet music published by Sony Music Publishing, the song was originally composed in the key of D♭ major and set to a "moderate" tempo of 90 BPM. Saxe's vocals range from G♭$_3$ to A♭$_5$. Lyrically, the song describes struggling to let go of a former lover and move on after a break up. "I think it was a song I needed to write to get over the feeling that I wrote it about," Saxe commented to Elicit Magazine.

## Music video

An accompanying music video directed by Nick Leopold premiered September 16, 2020. The clip has a science fiction theme.

## Live performances

Saxe performed "A Little Bit Yours" and "If the World Was Ending" with Julia Michaels in Los Angeles, California as part of the Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve broadcast that aired December 31, 2020. Saxe performed "A Little Bit Yours" during an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on January 13, 2021.

## Charts

| Chart (2020-2021) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 86 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 22 |
| Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard) | 28 |
| Canada Hot AC (Billboard) | 38 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 26 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Version | Label | Ref. |
| Various | September 2, 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original | Arista Records | |
| United States | October 26, 2020 | Hot adult contemporary | Original | Arista Records | |
# Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School

Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School (CCVS) is a high school located in Cornwall, Ontario. Upper Canada District School Board operates the school. Additionally, Ahkwesasne Mohawk Board of Education (AMBE), which operates schools on the Canadian portion of Akwesasne, has a tuition agreement to send high school students to this school.
It was built in 1806 and is one of the oldest schools in Canada. The school's bicentennial in 2006 attracted more than 1500 former students to celebrate the school.

## History

Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School (CCVS) was founded in 1806 by John Strachan as the Cornwall Grammar School. Strachan would later go on to help found the University of Toronto.
Over the years, the school has been through several structural changes. The 1944 Cornwall–Massena earthquake destroyed the middle of the building, which had to be demolished and reconstructed. In the mid-1970s, the centre core again underwent major renovations. Additional changes were made during the summer months of 2011 and 2012 to help accommodate the students from General Vanier Intermediate School for the 2011–12 school year. Collegiate was also used to assist with the transition of the Kinsmen-Vincent Massey school for the 2012–13 school year.
In a 2002 controversial decision, the school's grade 9 and 10 students were moved to St. Lawrence and General Vanier, while grade 11 and 12 students from those schools were moved to CCVS in an effort to cut costs.
In 2010 the changes were reversed. CCVS became a 7–12 school following the closure of General Vanier Intermediate School at the conclusion of the 2010–11 school year.
Today, CCVS is an ethnically diverse school that reflects the changing demographics in the city of Cornwall. Due to its long history, CCVS offers many scholarship, bursary and award opportunities that total more than $150,000 for its graduating students. Notable among these is the Arthur F. Battista memorial bursary. It is awarded to 30 graduates each year, 15 to college bound students and 15 to university bound students. The bursary awards the university bound students with $4,000 over two years, and $3,500 to college bound students.
# A Real Good Kid

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
A Real Good Kid is the third studio album by American singer Mike Posner, released on January 18, 2019, through Island Records. It was announced by Posner on social media on November 21, 2018. It was recorded by Posner over a two-year period. It was supported by the singles "Song About You", "Stuck in the Middle" and "Move On". To "celebrate" the release of the album, Posner walked across the United States from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean from March 2019.

## Background

In the two-year period that the album was recorded, Posner was dealing with the end of a relationship, then moved back to Detroit to care for his terminally ill father, who later died of brain cancer, and his friend Avicii committed suicide. Posner said: "I had to go to the studio everyday and I was trying to just show up and record all the songs and do a good job and I was sad." In a press statement, Posner said the album "deals heavily with love, loss and eventual acceptance". The album includes recordings of Mike's father.

## Track listing

Note
* "Introduction" is not included on the CD version of the album.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Mike Posner – vocals (tracks 1–8, 10, 12), drum programming (track 2), acoustic guitar (3, 10, 12), electric guitar (3, 5), 808s (7)
* Adam Friedman – backing vocals (tracks 2, 10), chopping (3); bass guitar, drum programming (8); synthesizer (10)
* Nate Mercereau – drum programming (tracks 2, 6), guitar synthesizer (3, 4, 6), French horn (3, 8, 12), percussion (3, 8, 10); electric guitar, synthesizer (5, 7, 8, 10, 12); drop section, bass synthesizer, Wilsonic (6); bass guitar (7, 8, 10, 12); piano, treated piano (7); drop piano, glockenspiel, string synthesizer, string arrangement, trumpet (8); Mellotron (12)
* Pete Kuzna – synthesizer (tracks 2, 8), vocal arrangement (2), transition piano (7), piano (8)
* James Bowen – acoustic guitar (track 3)
* Ricky Reed – drum programming, programming (3–5, 7, 8, 10, 12); synthesizer (3, 4, 7), Wilsonic (3), bass guitar (4, 5), percussion (7)
* Dan Wilson – guitar (track 4)
* Victor Indrizzo – drums (tracks 5, 10, 12), percussion (5)
* Arjun Singh – tabla (track 5)
* James Valentine – acoustic guitar, electric guitar (track 6)
* Daniel Casares – flute (track 7)
* Matthew Schuler – additional vocals (track 8)
* Stewart Cole – trumpet (track 8)
* Shaina Evoniuk – violin (track 8)
* M. Jon Posner – vocals (tracks 9, 11)
Technical
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Ricky Reed – mixing (tracks 1–8, 10, 12)
* Ethan Shumaker– engineering (tracks 1–8, 10, 12)
* Nate Mercereau – engineering (tracks 3, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12)
* Bill Melina – engineering (tracks 5, 12)
* Robert Dugan – engineering (track 8)
* Mike Posner – recording (tracks 1, 8, 10)
Visuals
* Eric Gorvin – art direction, design, cover illustration, package production

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Top Current Album Sales (Billboard) | 73 |
# Gobiobotia homalopteroidea

Gobiobotia homalopteroidea is a species of small ray-finned fish belonging to the family Gobionidae, the gudgeons. It is endemic to the Yellow River in China.
# Gustav von Mevissen

Gustav Mevissen, after 1884 known as Gustav von Mevissen, (20 May 1815 – 13 August 1899), was a German businessman and politician.
Mevissen was born in Dülken, Rhine Province to Catholic merchan family. He started by investing in textile industry and later in railway construction and heavy industry. He founded numerous banks, including the Darmstädter Bank, and insurance companies. He is considered a pioneer of the German credit and insurance industry.
As a politician he was a leading representative of Rhineland liberalism and he was a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Rhine Province, the Vereinigter Landtag, the Frankfurt Parliament. From 1866 he was a member of the Prussian House of Lords. He died in Bad Godesberg.
In 1879, on the golden wedding anniversary of the Kaiser, Mevissen set aside railway shares worth approximately 200,000 marks to establish a commercial college in Cologne.
# Abdul Hamid (field hockey)

Abdul Hamid Hamidi (7 January 1927 – 11 July 2019) was a field hockey player from Pakistan. He was born in Bannu. He scored 48 International goals in just 55 appearances for Pakistan. He won silver medal at 1956 Summer Olympics and was captain of the gold medal-winning national team at 1960 Summer Olympics.
After his retirement from professional competition, he managed the national team on several occasions, including during the 1966 and 1970 Asian Games. He also served as the secretary general of the Pakistan Hockey Federation. As of 2017, he lived in Islamabad.

## Death

He died on 11 July 2019, in Combined Military Hospital Rawalpindi, at the age of 92.

## Awards and recognition

* Pride of Performance Award for Sports in 1960 by the President of Pakistan
# Moffett Park station

Moffett Park station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA), located in Sunnyvale, California. Moffett Park was built as an infill station. This station is served by the Orange Line of the VTA light rail system. Technology Corners at Moffett Park, an office building occupied by Google, is located adjacent to Moffett Park station. The station has 93 parking bays located on the north side of the tracks within the Google complex, entry off of 11th Ave.

## Service
### Location

The station has split platforms north of Moffett Park Drive and east of Enterprise Way (formerly H Street) in Sunnyvale, California.
# Street Dance (song)

"Street Dance" is a song by American hip hop act Break Machine, released as their debut single in 1983, from their album Break Dance Party (released as Break Machine in the UK). It became an international hit, topping the charts in several countries as well as peaking at number three on the UK Singles Chart. It was one of the first commercially successful hip hop songs and was produced and co-written by Jacques Morali and Henri Belolo who were also behind disco group Village People. According to a list released in 2004 by the SNEP, the song was the 86th best selling single of all time in France.

## Music video

The music video features the act popping and breakdancing around the streets of New York City.

## Track listings

7-inch
* "Street Dance" (Vocal) – 3:42
* "Street Dance" (Instrumental) – 3:32
12-inch
* "Street Dance" (Vocal) – 6:28
* "Street Dance" (Instrumental) – 5:06

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 500,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||

## Sampling

In 1998, German group Scooter sampled the song in "We Are the Greatest". In 2011, Swedish house DJ Avicii sampled the song in "Street Dancer".