OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin and Mary Ann Bradford House

The Benjamin and Mary Ann Bradford House is a private house located at 48145 Warren Road in Canton, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

In 1825, Moses Bradford moved to Canton Township from Monroe County, New York, one of the first settlers to stake a claim in the area. The following year, Aruna and Mary Bradford, Moses's parents, followed their son to Canton Township. On arrival, they bought the property this house now sits on. Aruna Bradford purchased more land during the following years, and in 1835 sold the parcel where this house sits to their other son, Benjamin. Apparently the Bradfords were engaged in dairy farming, as the 1860 agricultural census reports the farm producing 1,500 pounds (680 kg) of butter and 2,000 pounds (910 kg) of cheese. In 1860, Benjamin built the house that now stands on the property; it remained in the Bradford family until 1911. The house is significant not just because of its association with one of the township's pioneering families, but also because its fine construction reflects the increasing wealth of the early pioneering families in the area.

## Description

The Benjamin and Mary Ann Bradford House is a two-story Greek Revival structure with a symmetrical front facade and side gables. The house sits on a fieldstone foundation, and the original clapboard is covered with aluminum siding. The front door is flanked by pilasters and sidelights, and concrete steps lead to the door. A small addition with glassed-in porch is constructed on the rear of the building, and a second small addition is on the west. The roofline has a wide cornice with returns and the roof is covered with diamond shingles. Evidence of farm outbuildings can still be seen around the house.
# JAM Creative Productions

JAM Creative Productions, Inc., is an American company that produces radio jingles, promo music for television, and commercial jingles for advertisers. It has made more radio jingles than any other jingle company and has become part of American pop culture.

## History

The company was founded in November 1974 by husband and wife Jonathan M. and Mary Lyn Wolfert. Prior to the formation of JAM, Jon worked for PAMS which he now owns and was a fan of their work. Jon also worked briefly at TM Productions (now TM Studios) and did freelance work for several other studios.
JAM is the only production house of its type which has been continuously owned and operated by its founders for over 40 years. It produces jingles for clients ranging from local DJs to the most influential radio stations in the world.
WPEN and WMGK Philadelphia were among the company's earliest major-market clients. Within a few years, JAM jingles were used by many of the most listened-to radio stations of all time including WABC, WPLJ, and WHTZ in New York, WLS AM and WLS-FM in Chicago, KIIS AM & FM in Los Angeles, Jovem Pan, Jovem Pan FM, Transamérica FM, Metropolitana FM, Rádio Globo and Manchete FM in Brazil and BBC Radio 1 and Radio 2 in London, UK. JAM also created themes and jingles for many syndicated radio programs, including those hosted by Casey Kasem, Dick Clark, Rick Dees, Dick Bartley, Bob Costas, Scott Shannon, Dan Ingram and others. In addition, JAM has worked for various TV clients including ABC, NBC (David Letterman), VH-1, GMA Network (Philippines), and more.

### Popularity

In the UK, almost all jingles heard on BBC Radio 1 and 2 between the mid-1970s and mid-1990s were made by JAM.
In the United States, JAM has produced more custom jingles for KOST in Los Angeles than any other station, although WLS in Chicago is very close. JAM's top-selling package has been "Warp Factor," created for Z100 in 1985. Since 2001, both XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio (now Sirius-XM) make extensive use of JAM jingles on their music channels.
In Brazil, JAM produced jingles for many stations, such as Jovem Pan, Transamérica FM, Metropolitana FM, Manchete FM and Atlântida. The majority of these stations used "resings" from packages like: Double Plus, Meltdown, Music Jam and One FM.
In Indonesia, JAM has produced jingles for many stations in Jakarta, Bandung and Surabaya among others.
In the Philippines, JAM has produced jingles for many stations in Manila (specifically 89 DMZ, Campus Radio WLS-FM, Zoo FM 101.9, 102.7 Star FM) and FM Radio 92.3, Cebu, Davao and Zamboanga among others.
JAM jingles have also been used in movies and TV shows to add authenticity to the era or location of a scene.
The JAM building, which houses two recording studios, offices, and a large media archive, is located in Dallas, just east of the downtown area.
# Ivolga (train)

The Ivolga (named after "Иволга" bird, e.g. Eurasian golden oriole), designation EG2Tv and EGE2Tv, is an electric multiple unit passenger train produced and manufactured by Tver Carriage Works (TVZ) for urban and commuter service.

## History

The exterior and interior styling, however, was outsourced: TVZ ordered the design of the concept train to Integral Design and Development (Arina Design) (Barcelona, Spain). A natural scale mock-up was built by Integral Design and Development and presented in Russia in 2015.
Re-styling of Ivolga was also outsourced to Integral Design and Development (Arina Design) in 2017. First Ivolga 2.0 trainset was built in 2019.
Since November 2019, an upgraded Ivolga 1.0 trains have been serving Line D1 of Moscow Central Diameters.
In 2021, yet another iteration of the design was presented, EGE2Tv, named Ivolga 3.0, with increased to 160 km/h max speed and meant for traveling longer distances. Whilst still utilizing the 2.0 exterior, the interior was updated by the Russian 2050.lab studio. They were meant for the D3 line of Moscow's MCD system planned opened in August 2023. The first trainset was completed in 2022.
The next modification, Ivolga 4.0, is an urban variant with 3 doors per middle car. A trainset with eleven cars has 646 seats. The first trainset was built in 2023.
Overall 41 EG2Tv and 34 EGE2Tv trains have been produced by June 2024, working on lines D1, D2 and D4 of MCD Moscow's metro-rail (high-capacity urban-rail) system as well as on express route Moscow – Usovo.

## Gallery
### Exterior

* Ivolga 0.0 (EG2Tv) with original head
* Ivolga 0.0 (EG2Tv) after modernization
* Ivolga 1.0 (EG2Tv)
* Ivolga 2.0 (EG2Tv)
* Ivolga 3.0 (EGE2Tv)
* Ivolga 4.0 (EGE2Tv)
* Ivolga 1.0, head car (model 62-4497)
* Ivolga 2.0, head car (model 62-4497)
* Ivolga 1.0, motor car (model 62-4498)
* Ivolga 1.0, trailer car (model 62-4499)
* Ivolga 4.0, trailer car

### Interior

* Driver cabin
* Designated areas for bikes/scooters and wheelchairs inside control car of Ivolga-1.0.
* Passenger door zone inside Ivolga-1.0.
* Passenger door zone inside Ivolga 2.0.
* Passenger rows and seats inside intermediate car of Ivolga-0.0.
* Passenger rows of seats inside intermediate car of Ivolga-1.0.
* Passenger seats and gangway inside intermediate car of Ivolga-2.0.
* Toilet inside a control car.
# Owosso Community Airport

Owosso Community Airport (ICAO: KRNP, FAA LID: RNP) is a public-use airport located in Caledonia Charter Township, two miles (3 km) east of Owosso, between the cities of Owosso and Corunna, in Shiawassee County, Michigan, United States. It is owned by the Shiawassee Airport Board, a multi-government authority with five voting members from Shiawassee County, the cities of Owosso and Corunna, and the townships of Owosso and Caledonia. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

## History

One of the earliest references to the airport is in the 1924 Owosso City Directory.
A dedication for the 78 acres (32 ha) airport, owned by Robert Wilcox and Charles Wilson, was held on August 3, 1929.
In the early 1940s, the airport was transferred to Shiawassee County, later to the city of Owosso.
The airport was officially named the Owosso City Airport in June 1949.
The first jet to land at Owosso Airport was a two engine Learjet from Omaha, Nebraska, in 1966.
The City of Owosso deeded the airport over to the Shiawassee Airport Board in July 1982.
An expansion of the main runway to 4,300 feet (1,311 m) was completed in 2005.

## Facilities and aircraft

Owosso Community Airport occupies an area of 279 acres (113 ha) at an elevation of 736 feet (224 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway: 11/29 is 4,300 by 75 feet (1,311 x 23 m). The airport also has two turf runways: 6/24 is 2,446 by 130 feet (746 x 40 m) and 18/36 is 2,509 by 260 feet (765 x 79 m).
The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells avgas and offers amenities such as hangars for aircraft, a conference room, a crew lounge, and more.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport had 21,900 aircraft operations, an average of 60 per day. It is composed entirely of general aviation. At that time there were 57 aircraft based at this airport: 50 single-engine and five multi-engine airplanes as well as two helicopters.
The airport also has its own automated weather observing station.

## Accidents and incidents

* On September 10, 1999, a Reichert MJ-77 sustained substantial damage during a forced landing at Owosso Community Airport. A witness who saw the aircraft depart saw contrails, which were black in color, coming from the wings, and he reported the airplane turned back to the airport and was in level flight about 100 to 150 feet above the ground with the engine running. The aircraft then reportedly nosed down and crashed on the north side of the runway. Another witness reported black fluid was leaking from the wings. A postcrash investigation by the FAA revealed the engine oil tank filler neck was found without its cap engaged. This filler neck and cap assembly has a positive locking feature when closed. The probable cause was found to be the pilot's improper preflight which resulted in a takeoff with the oil cap not secured and the subsequent loss of engine power.
* On March 17, 2018, a Mooney M20C landed gear-up at the airport.
# CIH 541

CIH 541 is a pre-Islamic Arabian inscription dated to 548 CE and written in Sabaic. It was commissioned by Abraha, the ruler of the Himyarite Kingdom, to symbolize the consolidation of his power. It is the last of Abraha's known inscriptions, and also the longest, running up to 136 lines.
CIH 541 describes a plague that struck the Himyarite Kingdom, which some have interpreted as evidence for the spread of the Plague of Justinian into pre-Islamic Arabia. The inscription contains the final archaeological reference to the Marib dam before its ultimate demise, describing the lengthy efforts Abraha went to in order to commission its repair including by: supplying 50,806 measures of flour, 26,000 measures of dates, 3,000 cattle worth of meat, 7,200 small stock, 300 camel loads of wine, and 11,000 measures of date wine. The inscription is also known for being the last extant inscription to refer to the family that once ruled Sheba.

## Content

The chronological contents of the inscription are as follows:
* A Trinitarian thanksgiving formula (lines 1–3)
* A reference to Abraha (4), his titles (4–6) and dominions (6–8)
* A rebellion that Abraha subdued (9–55)
* Repair of the Marib dam (55–61)
* Celebration of a mass in a church (65–67)
* Description of a plague (72–75)
* Some of Abraha's military campaigns (76–80) after which he describes returning to Marib (80–87)
* A delegation that involved the assembly of diplomats from Ethiopia, Byzantium, Persia, and the Arab kingdoms at a conference (87–92)
* More about the plague, rebuilding of the Marib dam, the mass celebration (92–117)
* A detailed list of provisions (118–136)
CIH 541 has also been linked with a closely related inscription found in the same building, DAI GDN 2002–20, which is another 41 lines long.
# Zepu Glacier

Zepu Glacier (Chinese: 则普冰川, Tibetan: རྫ་ཕུ་གངས་རི, Zapu Gangri), is located in Yüxü Township, Bomê County, Tibet Autonomous Region, this 20 km-long Tertiary glacial remnant spans 90 km² within the Gangrigabu Range. As a maritime glacier, it terminates at 3,420 m elevation, forming the 9 km² Luobu Co moraine lake. The glacier exhibits layered ice structures dating to the Last Glacial Maximum, with visible ablation zones and lateral moraines exceeding 200 m height.

## Geography

Ecologically, it sustains alpine meadows and coniferous forests, hosting rare species like snow leopards (Panthera uncia) and Tibetan snowcocks (Tetraogallus tibetanus). Its meltwater feeds the Potong Zangbo River, a primary tributary of the Yarlung Tsangpo. Culturally significant to local Tibetan communities, the glacier is central to annual Kora rituals during the Saga Dawa festival, symbolizing purification in Bon traditions. Designated a national glacial research site in 2022, it receives limited tourism (≈1,200 visitors annually) with access restricted to scientific expeditions.
# Alice Remsen

Alice Remsen is the assumed title of one of the earliest scheduled television segments, pre-dating The Television Ghost. She appeared on the station W2XCD during 1931. On her segment she performed songs.
Nothing remains of the series today, as it aired live, and practical methods to record live television did not exist until late 1947 (though there is a poor-quality experimental recording of BBC TV of the 1930s which suggests mechanical television could be entertaining. Additionally, from the early electronic television era some German programming of the 1930s survives as it was shot on film instead of being live).

## Scheduling

An early episode aired at 9:00PM, followed by a Felix the Cat cartoon.
A later episode aired at 9:00PM, followed by a film called The Early Bird.
# Lo mein

Lo mein (traditional Chinese: 撈麵/撈麪; simplified Chinese: 捞面; Cantonese Yale: lou$^1$ min$^6$; pinyin: lāo miàn) is a Chinese dish with noodles. When prepared in the Cantonese style, it is often topped with or accompanied by meat (such as char siu or beef brisket), wontons, or vegetables, and may be served with a bowl of broth for dipping.

## Etymology

The term lo mein comes from the Cantonese 撈麵, meaning "stirred noodles". The Cantonese use of the character 撈, pronounced lou and meaning "to stir", in its casual form, differs from the character's traditional Han meaning of "to dredge" or "to scoop out of water" in Mandarin, in which case it would be pronounced as laau or lou in Cantonese (lāo in Mandarin). In Mandarin, the dish is called lāo miàn. In its country of origin, it is made of thin flour-and-egg noodles which are notable for their elastic texture.

## Regional variations
### Northern China

In northern China, bàn miàn (拌面) can refer to many other types of wheat noodles without egg, including laghman in Xinjiang.

### Guangdong

In Cantonese cuisine, lo mein (撈麵) typically consists of boiled wheat noodles that are tossed in a sauce, such as oyster sauce, or are served with a sauce alongside. It may be accompanied by items such as wontons, char siu, or beef brisket. Unlike chow mein, Cantonese-style lo mein is not traditionally pan-fried or stir-fried.

### American Chinese cuisine

In American Chinese restaurants, lo mein is a popular take-out food and is sometimes considered synonymous with chow mein. The dish is distinct from both Cantonese lo mein and Cantonese crispy chow mein. U.S. lo mein noodles are usually stir-fried with a sauce made from soy sauce and other seasonings. Vegetables such as bok choy and cabbage can be mixed in and meats like roast pork, beef or chicken are often added. Shrimp lo mein, lobster lo mein, vegetable lo mein, and "house" lo mein (more than one meat) are sometimes available.
* American-style lo mein

### Indonesian Chinese cuisine

In Indonesian Chinese cuisine, lo mein is made using egg noodles or "mie hokkien". Egg noodles are made of wheat flour and eggs, commonly formed as a ribbon shape.
# Piddig Church

Saint Anne Parish Church, commonly known as Piddig Church, is a Roman Catholic parish church in Piddig, Ilocos Norte, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Laoag. Originally a visita of Dingras, it was raised into an independent parish in 1770. In September 2014, the 200-year-old church of Saint Anne Parish in Piddig, Ilocos Norte was closed for public worship after it was deemed unsafe; it reopened in 2019 after 5 years of renovation.

## History

Piddig was originally a visita or mission station of Dingras in 1598. It became an independent parish under the patronage of Saint Anne, Mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1770. Father Isidro Campaner became its first parish priest. The church of Piddig was built also on that same year. During the Philippine–American War, the church was occupied by five-man team of Filipino guerrillas who repulsed early American attacks. It was also razed during the Japanese Occupation. On March 19, 1932, the tower was crippled by an earthquake. The damage was repaired by Monsignor Arsenio Pacis in the same year.
The 21st Infantry of the American forces later occupied the church complex during World War II. Piddig became the military capital of Ilocos Norte. All church records, the convent, sacristy, and furniture went up to flames when the Japanese Imperial Forces raided and burned the town. In 1965, restoration work was done in the facade and the interior of the church. The convent now houses the parochial school, Saint Anne Academy, during the term of Father Manuel Aspiras.

### Closure and restoration

The church was closed for public worship after it was deemed "unsafe" after liturgical rite presided over by Laoag Bishop Renato P. Mayugba on September 14, 2014. According to Father Ericson Josue, the Commission Head of the Church Heritage of the diocese, the foundation of the church has been discovered to be weak to carry the massive walls of the edifice. The local government of Piddig is planning to sought the church to be declared a heritage structure after the National Commission for Culture and the Arts and National Historical Commission of the Philippines. The church was reopened in 2019 after 5 years of renovation.

## Features

The church of Piddig is located on top of a hill with a big central stairway, and stone and brick fence. The facade is inspired by the Jesuit Church of Il Gesu in Rome built in 1568. It has huge buttresses that serves as columns and volutes on the pediment. It still has the original wooden pulpit and a central retablo with the image of the patron saint, Saint Anne holding Mary on her lap. Its bell tower is now largely in ruins.
The cemetery at the back of the church, now in ruins, is attributed to Father Felipe Fernandez.
# Shokhboz Umarov

Shokhboz Khusniddin O'g'li Umarov (born 9 March 1999) is an Uzbek professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Turan.

## Club career

He was born in Tashkent. He started his senior football career in 2018 as a member of AGMK, making his debut on November 4, 2018 in a away Uzbekistan Super League match against Sogdiana. Shokhboz came in the 76th minute, replacing Zohir Pirimov. In the 2018 season, he played 1 match for the capital club, the following season he played 2 matches in the Super League and 1 in the Uzbekistan Cup. At the beginning of 2020 he moved to Belarus, where he signed a contract until the end of the season with Energetik-BGU. He made his debut on 19 March 2020 in a home match against BATE Borisov. He scored his debut goal in the Premier League on 31 May 2020 in a home match of against Vitebsk.
On 15 July 2020, Umarov signed a contract with BATE Borisov, which became effective on 1 January 2021.

## International career

He made his debut for the Uzbekistan national football team on 9 October 2021 in a friendly against Malaysia.

## Honours

AGMK
* Uzbekistan Cup: 2018
Ordabasy
* Kazakhstan Premier League: 2023
# Lambodara (film)

Lambodara is a 2019 Indian Kannada-language romantic comedy directed by K Krishnaraj and starring Yogesh and Akanksha.

## Cast

* Yogesh as Lambodara
* Akanksha Gandhi as Nithya
* Dharmanna as Kedarnath
* Siddu Molimani as Dubsmash Danny
* Achyuth Kumar as Lambodara's father
* Aruna Balraj as Lambodara's mother

## Production

K Krishnaraj worked as an assistant director for Kalaya Tasmai Namaha (2012). He worked on this film for two to three years. Yogesh worked on the film for one-and-a-half years.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Karthik Sharma.
* "Kedi Ivanu" - Vaikom Vijayalakshmi
* "Geleya" (lyrics by Jayanth Kaikini)
* "Oh Manase Manase"

## Reception

A critic from The New Indian Express wrote that "Lambodara will just be added to the long list of films where he [Yogesh] fails to impress the audience". A critic from The News Minute opined that "Watch it if you can enjoy clichéd, lengthy films with a joke here and there". A critic from The Times of India stated that "Lambodara offers nothing much to keep you interested".
# Bennett-Shattuck House

The Bennett-Shattuck House is a historic house at 653 Martins Pond Road in Groton, Massachusetts. Built c. 1812, it is a well-preserved example of rural Federal period architecture, and is associated with a property that was farmed for two centuries. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. Most of its associated farm property is now local conservation land.

## Description and history

The Bennett-Shattuck House is located on the north side of Martins Pond Road, a winding lane passing through the rural northeastern part of the community. The house consists of a main block, 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with a side gable roof and central chimney, from which a two-story ell extends to the right. The main facade, oriented roughly southward, is five bays wide, with a center entrance that is framed by pilasters supporting an entablature with cornice. The exterior finish is wooden shingles, the roof is asphalt, and the foundation is split fieldstone. The ell, three bays wide, is set back from the front, and also has a side-gable roof. The interior retains a significant amount of original material, including its principal staircase, as well as trim, plaster walls, and wide pine floorboards in most of its rooms. Only the kitchen has been substantially modernized on the ground floor; the left front room retains a swinging hook (used in period cooking fireplaces) and a bake oven. The ell, apparently built to house a workshop, has a completely unfinished first floor interior, with exposed balloon framing.
The house was built about 1812, after the previous house (probably set on the same foundation) was destroyed by fire. The oldest documented house on this property was standing in 1738. The current house was probably built by Joseph Sawtell, a local builder, for Joseph Bennett. Acquired by Eliza and Arthur Shattuck in 1879, it remained in their family until 1967. The Bennetts, Shattucks, and intervening owners all actively farmed the property, which originally included 30 acres (12 ha) of land across the street, which is now town-owned conservation land. The last active farming use of the property was about 1989. The property was thereafter acquired by the Groton Land Foundation, which subdivided the land, and has resold the house with preservation restrictions.
# Bennett-Tobler-Pace-Oliver House

Bennett-Tobler-Pace-Oliver House, also known as the Oliver House, is a historic home located at Jackson, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri. It was built in 1848, and is a two-story, five-bay, L-shaped, Greek Revival style brick dwelling. It has a one-story addition and a two-story service wing. It features a two-story porch on the front facade.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Kick It

Kick It may refer to:
* "Kick It" (Peaches song), 2003
* "Kick It" (Scrufizzer song), 2013
* "Kick It" (Blackpink song), 2019
* "Kick It" (Lil Nas X song), 2019
* "Kick It" (NCT 127 song), 2020
* "Kick It", a song by Natasha Bedingfield from her 2019 album Roll with Me