OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tower Building (South Bend, Indiana)

The Tower Building is a historic skyscraper in South Bend, Indiana, United States. The Tower Building is located at 216 West Washington Street, diagonally from the current St. Joseph County Courthouse, and beside the Old Courthouse (Second St. Joseph County Courthouse). Designed by architects Austin & Shambleau, it was built in 1929. The Tower Building was originally to be built in two halves; but the western half was never built. The eastern half was completed during the Wall Street crash of 1929.$^{:60}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and is located in the West Washington Historic District.
The building today houses local businesses, such as Hebard & Hebard Architects, Inc., and Cullar & Associates, PC, CPAs.
# How to Write Love Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kerrang! | |
How to Write Love Songs is the only studio album of the short lived rock supergroup Mass Mental? It was released solely in Japan, and has only gained attention worldwide due to internet uploads and imported CDs. A limited run was released in March 2016.

## Background

Mass Mental came into being in 1998 after bassist Robert Trujillo, then of Suicidal Tendencies, began auditioning for a new side project. There he met up with Welsh musician Benji Webbe, whose ragga-punk outfit Dub War had just disbanded following poor sales of their second album and disputes with Earache Records, who had also refused Webbe a solo album. The group was rounded out with second bassist Armand Sabal-Lecco and drummer Brooks Wackerman. Skindred guitarist Mikey Demus claims that the late Snot frontman Lynn Strait performed on the album in one of his final recordings before his death. The album was released in Japan in memory of Lynn.

## Personnel
### Mass Mental?

* Benji Webbe - vocals
* Robert Trujillo - bass guitar, mixing
* Armand Sabal-Lecco - bass guitar
* Brooks Wackerman - drums, vocals on Speedmental

### Additional Personnel

* Roy Mayorga - drums, percussion
* Lynn Strait - vocals
* Danny Carbonel - vocals on Bounce
* Joey Castillo - "additional beats" on Frog Stomp
* John Wackerman - "Great Vibes" on I Win
* Danny Reyes - percussion on I Win
* Rick Battson - "Electric Mierda (Caca)" on Bad Vibes
* Stephen Perkins - drums on Lifeline
* Joey Klparda - percussion on Lifeline
* Whitfield Crane - growls on Kill Ya
* Cover artwork by Pascal Brun, Comenius Röthlisberger and Boris Zatko (TeamSwitzerland.com)
* Mark Dodson - production, engineering, mixing
* Mark Casselman - mastering, additional engineering, additional mixing
* D. Dunn - mixing
* Dave Draper - remastering (2016 "Ghetto Bootleg Edition" remaster)
# Sun-7 Chesterfield Series

The Sun-7 Chesterfield Series was an Australian touring car racing series staged at Amaroo Park in Sydney, New South Wales from 1971 to 1981. The actual series name varied from year to year, according to the commercial sponsorship secured by the series promoters, the Australian Racing Drivers Club.
Initially run for Group E Series Production Touring Cars the series switched to the new Australian Group C Touring Car regulations in 1973. The series was a precursor to the later AMSCAR touring car series which was run at Amaroo Park from 1982.

## History

In 1971 Lakis Manticas won the inaugural "Sun-7" title driving a Morris Cooper S, with points being allocated evenly among the three engine capacity classes.
The tight Amaroo Park circuit suited the Holden Torana GTR XU-1s. Leading Sydney-based Torana drivers, such as the Holden Dealer Team's Colin Bond, Bob Morris, Don Holland and Allan Grice were prominent in the series. John Goss in the McLeod Ford entered Ford Falcon GT and Ford stalwart Fred Gibson were regular front-runners, while Chrysler drivers Leo Geoghegan and Doug Chivas also appeared. Colin Bond won the series three times in a row, from 1972 to 1974.
For 1975 the Sun-7 Rothmans Series was restricted to cars with an engine capacity of under 3 litres, meaning that larger engined cars such as the Holden Torana SL/R 5000 and Ford Falcon GT could no longer compete. In the 3 litre era some of the main contenders included Bo Seton's Ford Capri, Don Holland and Allan Grice in Mazda RX-3's and Bob Morris in a Triumph Dolomite.
For the 1981 series the engine capacity limit of the competing cars was increased from 3.0 litres to 3.5 litres and the following year the 3.5 litre capacity limit was removed for what was now entitled the AMSCAR.

## Winners

| Year | Series name | Driver | Car | Team |
| 1971 | Sun-7 Series | Lakis Manticas | Morris Cooper S | British Leyland Works Team |
| 1972 | Sun-7 Series | Colin Bond | Holden LJ Torana GTR XU-1 | Holden Dealer Team |
| 1973 | Sun 7 Better Brakes Gold Medal Series | Colin Bond | Holden LJ Torana GTR XU-1 | Holden Dealer Team |
| 1974 | Sun-7 Chesterfield Series | Colin Bond | Holden LJ Torana GTR XU-1 Holden LH Torana SL/R 5000 ] | Holden Dealer Team |
| 1975 | Sun-7 Rothmans Series | Barry Seton | Ford Capri GT 3000 Mk.I | |
| 1976 | Rothmans Sun-7 Series | Allan Grice | Mazda RX-3 | Mazda House Racing |
| 1977 | Sun-7 Rothmans Touring Car Series | Barry Seton | Ford Capri V6 | |
| 1978 | Rothmans Sun-7 Series | Peter Williamson | Toyota Celica | |
| 1979 | Better Brakes Under 3 Litre Series | Barry Seton | Ford Capri | |
| 1980 | Better Brakes Touring Car Series | Barry Seton | Ford Capri | |
| 1981 | Better Brakes 3.5 Litre Series | Steve Masterton | Ford Capri V6 | |

## Multiple winners
### By driver

| Wins | Driver | Years |
| 4 | Barry Seton | 1975, 1977, 1979, 1980 |
| 3 | Colin Bond | 1972, 1973, 1974 |

### By manufacturer

| Wins | Manufacturer |
| 5 | Ford |
| 3 | Holden |
# Romano-Serbian language

The Romano-Serbian language (Serbian: Ромско-српски језик, romanized: Romsko-srpski jezik; Romani: Romani-Serbikani chhib) is a mixed language (referred to as a Para-Romani variety in Romani linguistics) resulting from language contact between Serbian and Romani in Serbia and former Yugoslav countries and distinct from the Vlax Romani dialects spoken in Serbia.

## Publications

In October 2005 the first text on the grammar of the Romani proper in Serbia was published by linguist Rajko Đurić, titled Gramatika e Rromane čhibaki - Граматика ромског језика (Gramatika romskog jezika).
# Wanda's Green Ravine Park

The Wanda's Green Ravine Park (Polish: Park Zielony Jar Wandy) is an urban park in Kraków, Poland, located in the district of Wzgórza Krzesławickie.

## Characteristics

The park is located in the district of Wzgórza Krzesławickie, in a ravine between neighbours of Na Stoku to the west, and Na Wzgórzach to the east. It has the total area of 5.5 ha. It was developed in place of an undeveloped ravine. The park includes the Krzesławice Woods, a small forested area.
The park amenities include a multifunctional sports court, children's play area, and a theatre shell.
# Saman Rafat Imtiaz

Saman Rafat Imtiaz (Urdu: ثمن رفعت امتیاز, born 8 June 1976) is a Pakistani jurist and has held the position of Justice at the Islamabad High Court (IHC) since 17 December 2021. She is the second woman judge to be appointed to the IHC, following Lubna Saleem Pervez.

## Education

Imtiaz finished her O-Levels in 1992 and A-Levels in 1994 at Beaconhouse Public School, Karachi. She earned her B.B.A Degree in 1998 from the American University in Dubai and completed her Juris Doctor degree in 2001 from the University of Richmond.

## Career

In 2004, Imtiaz commenced her career as a lawyer and later established her own law firm in 2011 in Karachi, specializing in Corporate, Commercial, Banking, Tax, and other civil matters. Imtiaz was sworn in as an Additional Judge of the IHC on 17 December 2021.
She officially assumed the role of a permanent judge at the IHC on 29 November 2022.

## Controversies
### Allegations of harassment by intelligence agencies

On 26 March 2024, six judges of the Islamabad High Court, including Imtiaz, wrote a letter to the Supreme Judicial Council of Pakistan, alleging interference by the Inter-Services Intelligence in judicial matters. They cited instances of pressure on judges through the abduction and torture of their relatives and secret surveillance within their residences. Additionally, they questioned the existence of a state policy aimed at intimidating and coercing judges. Subsequently, the next day, Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Qazi Faez Isa convened a full court session to investigate the accusations raised by the judges.
# Remote chub

The remote chub (Algansea avia) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. This fish is endemic to the Grande de Santiago River basin at an altitude of 760–975 m (2,490–3,200 ft) in west-central Mexico. This threatened species is up to 9.5 cm (3.7 in) long.
# Chocalho

Chocalho is the generic name for "shaker" in Portuguese. There are various types of idiophones using this name in Portuguese, not always being the same instrument:
* a shaker;
* a kind of jingle stick used to play samba music;
* a cowbell;
Chocalhos are typically used as a support to the sound of the caixas, to sustain the rhythm in the bateria. This instrument consists of an aluminum or wooden frame with a number of rows, each carrying pairs of jingles (platinelas). The chocalho is played by shaking it back and forth and pumping the arms up and down. Also known as Rocar.
* This article about Brazilian music is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article relating to idiophones is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chris Hooijkaas

Christoffel Hooijkaas (6 January 1861 – 15 October 1926) was a Dutch sailor who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With helmsman Henri Smulders and fellow crew Arie van der Velden, Hooijkaas took the silver in the 1st race and the 4th place in the second race of the 3 to 10 ton.
# Bareilly Junction railway station

Bareilly Junction railway station (station code:- BE, BRY) is a railway station serving Bareilly city in Uttar Pradesh. It is an important station as well as the headquarters of Izzatnagar railway division of the North Eastern Railway zone & Moradabad railway division of the Northern Railway zone. It lies on Lucknow–Moradabad line and Lucknow-Sitapur-Lakhimpur-Pilibhit-Bareilly-Kasganj Line provides a stop for most trains passing through. Bareilly Junction used to serve both broad and metre gauge, Bareilly Junction was connected to Lucknow by both Broad Gauge and Meter Gauge, Broad Gauge was connected to Lucknow via Tilhar, Shahjahanpur, Hardoi. On the other hand Meter Gauge was connected to Lucknow via Pilibhit-Mailani-Lakhimpur-Sitapur, but now the metre gauge is converted into broad gauge.

## History

After the British Indian Government purchased the Indian Branch Railway on 31 March 1872, and renamed the Lucknow–Kanpur main line as the Oudh and Rohilkhand Railway, railway services started to expand towards the west of Lucknow. The construction of a railway line from Lucknow to Sandila and then further onwards to Hardoi was completed in 1872. This line was further extended to Bareilly on 1 November 1873. Prior to that, another railway line connecting Moradabad to Chandausi had already been built in 1872; it too was extended to Bareilly, the construction completed on 22 December 1873.
A new railway line connecting Bareilly and Moradabad via Rampur, called the Bareilly–Moradabad Chord, was approved on 4 December 1891, and was completed by 8 June 1894. On 8 December 1894, the main line was officially diverted to this chord, while the older line was renamed the Chandausi loop.

## Connectivity

Bareilly railway station is well connected to Lucknow, Delhi, Jammu, Amritsar, Ambala, Jalandhar, Pathankot, Ludhiana, Gorakhpur, Varanasi, Dhanbad, Mau, Ghazipur, Howrah, Guwahati, Patna, Agra, Aligarh, Moradabad, Badaun, Dehradun, Allahabad, Kathgodam, Mumbai, Ahmedabad Surat Indore Bhopal

### Electric Bus

City Electric buses are also started in the city. Initially 6 buses started on 3 Major routs on 6 Feb, 2022. Now 13 buses out of 25 buses are in operation on 5 routs. Faridpur and Bhojipura are connected with this service.

### Metro

The station is also proposed as an intersection for the planned Bareilly Metro routes and a terminal station for Yellow line.
| Line | First operational | Stations | Length (km) | Terminals | Terminals |
| Yellow line | Planned | 20 | 21.54 | Bareilly Junction | Bhojipura Central |

### Industry

Bareilly is the 50th Major city in India and 8th in Uttar Pradesh. It has many large industries, which are providing jobs in large scale in the city. B.L.Agro Industries Ltd., Raama Shyama Paper Industries, Amar Alum & Allied Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., Amar Narayan Industries Pvt. Ltd. are the major industries of the city. In which Amar Alum & Allied Chemicals Pvt. Ltd. is India's largest Alum Manufacturer.

## Gallery

* Bareilly Junction front view
* Bareilly Junction
* Bareilly Junction platform
* Bareilly Junction taxi stand at night
# Jin Dachuan

Jin Dachuan (Simplified Chinese: 金大川, 16 April 1993- ) is a male model from China.

## Career

He In 2010, he participated in the 16th China Model Star (Simplified Chinese: 中国模特之星) Contest and won third place and started as a fashion model in China. In 2011, he was admitted to the Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology. In June 2013, Miuccia Prada personally selected Jin Dachuan to participate in Prada's Spring/Summer 2014 fashion show during Milan Men's Fashion Week. In January 2014, he continued to participate in the Milan Autumn/Winter Fashion Week, and also joined the runway shows for 16 different brands including Bottega Veneta and Jil Sander.

## Personal life

In 2023, he married Ju Xiaowen. They have one daughter.
# Sandy Williams

Alexander Balos Williams (October 24, 1906 – March 25, 1991) was an American jazz trombonist, perhaps best known for playing with the premier big bands of his day, especially the Chick Webb orchestra. Williams also recorded extensively with Ella Fitzgerald.

## Early life

The son of a preacher, Williams was born in Summerville, South Carolina. The family of thirteen moved to Washington, D.C., when Williams was very young however, the siblings lost their parents six months apart and were sent to an St. Joseph's Industrial School, an orphanage in Delaware. There he joined the school band, but was put on tuba rather than trombone despite his requests. He began taking private lessons while attending Armstrong High School and occasionally played with his professor's sons. Williams played with several bands before he started playing with the Lincoln Theater pit band.

## Career

His admiration of Fletcher Henderson strongly influenced Williams jazz musicianship which received notice locally. He played with Claude Hopkins in Atlantic City and later in 1929, joined Horace Henderson. He became the solo trombonist with Fletcher Henderson himself but was fired after setting off a firecracker on stage. Williams became a staple player in the Chick Webb band from 1933 to 1940, where he later worked with a young Ella Fitzgerald. Her performance of "A-Tisket A-Tasket" made her a star and the band her accompaniment. He then worked with other bands including Cootie Williams (1942–43) with whom he recorded with Ella again. His associations in music included Sidney Bechet, Duke Ellington, Art Hodes and Roy Eldridge whom he toured Europe with in 1947.

## Personal life and death

By 1943, Williams was suffering from alcoholism, and despite his attempts to become sober, he continued to drink with many of his band leaders until he suffered from a severe breakdown with his health in 1950 causing him to retire from music. Although he tried to return to music, his dental health affected his embouchure causing him to quit music entirely. He died on March 25, 1991, in New York City. He is interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York City.

## Select discography

With Ella Fitzgerald
* Something To Live For (Verve)
* Swingstation w/ Chick Webb (GRP)
With Rex Stewart
* Ellingtonia (Dial)
* Rex Stewart And His Orchestra (Plaza)
* I'm The Luckiest Fool (Blue Star)
With Sidney Bechet
* Sidney Bechet and His New Orleans Feetwarmers (Bluebird)
With Various Artists
* Giants Of Small-Band Swing, Vols. 1 & 2 (Riverside)
* The Complete H.R.S. Sessions (Mosaic)
# Pattison Lake

Pattison Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. The lake has a surface area of 257 acres (104 ha), and reaches a depth of 20 feet (6.1 m). The lake was named after James Pattison, a pioneer settler.
# Levi the Poet

Levi Morgan MacAllister (born July 26, 1989), who goes by the stage name Levi the Poet, is an American spoken word artist. His first release, Werewolves, was released independently in 2009. The subsequent release, an extended play, Monologues, was released by Come&Live! Records, in 2011. He released a studio album with Come & Live Records, Seasons, in 2012. His follow-up studio album, Correspondence (A Fiction), was released independently, in 2014.

## Early life

MacAllister was born as Levi Morgan MacAllister, on July 26, 1989, the son of a preacher, Mark Stephen MacAllister, and his mother, Jody McEwen MacAllister, where he is a native of Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is an older brother to sister, Bree. His father died on January 7, 2011, by committing suicide, and this has led MacAllister to be an advocate of mental health awareness, in the fight for suicide prevention.

## Music career

MacAllister's music career commenced in 2007, yet his first release, Werewolves, was released independently, on October 1, 2009. He released an extended play, Monologues, with Come&Live! Records on November 22, 2011. His first studio album, Seasons, was released on December 11, 2012, by Come&Live Records. The subsequent album, Correspondence (A Fiction), was released independently, on November 17, 2014. MacAllister has also appeared on the Sleeping Giant album Finished People, on a track called "Violence", as well as Alex Sugg's most recent album on a track called "Braincase". He was also featured on the song "Friendly Crossfire" on Hotel Books' album Run Wild, Stay Alive, released on June 3, 2016.

## Personal life

Levi Macallister resides in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

## Discography

Albums
* Werewolves (October 1, 2009, Independent)
* Seasons (December 11, 2012, Come&Live!)
* Correspondence (A Fiction) (November 17, 2014, Independent)
* Cataracts (February 23, 2018, Independent)
EPs
* Monologues (November 22, 2011, Come&Live! Records)
Singles
* "The Beginning"/"The Separation"
* "Tetelestai"
* "Joy Seekers"
* "Anxiety"
* "It's All Worth Living For"
* "Sanctuary Cities"

## As featured artist

* Abraham the Poor – "Anezka"
* To Speak of Wolves – "Rearview Memories"
* Least of These – "The Son: The Kingdom"
* Sleeping Giant – "Violence"
* Glowhouse – "Braincase"
* Hotel Books – "Friendly Crossfire"
* In the Midst of Lions - "Defiance"
* My Epic - "Lower Still [remix]"
# Tower House (Alexandria, Virginia)

Tower House, also known as Edgewater and Marsland-on-the-Potomac, is a historic home located near Alexandria, in Fairfax County, Virginia. The original portion was built in 1888 by John Young, who inherited the land from his father, Lewis, in 1879. At that time it was in the Italian Villa style. An addition was added to the rear in 1888-9 by owner, Isaac N. Jones. The house was remodeled to its present form in 1900-1901 by railroad executive James Yeomans. James A. Drain, Sr. owned it from 1920 until 1936. He renamed it Marsland-on-the-Potomac after the maiden name of his wife Ethel. From 1941 until 1994, the religious group Baraca Philathea used it for various purposes. Since then, it has undergone extensive restoration by its present owner. It is a 2+1⁄2-story frame dwelling in a transitional Queen Anne-Colonial Revival style. It features a steeply pitched hipped roof and a prominent, semi-circular corner tower.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Richard Basil

Richard Basil (September 28, 1967) is the former head football coach at Savannah State University in Savannah, Georgia.

## Playing career

Basil played a quarterback at East Central Community College before transferring to Savannah State. He quarterbacked the Tigers for two seasons (1988 and 1989) compiling a 16–3 record as a starter and rushed for 18 touchdowns and passed for 3,645 yards and 44 TDs. He was named the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year and the George H. Hopson Offensive Back of the Year in 1988. In 1989, he led NCAA Division II in passing percentage, completing 120 of his 211 attempts (.569 percent) for 2,148 yards and 29 TDs.

## Coaching career
### Assistant coach

Basil began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Savannah State College in 1993. He served as the quarterbacks and receivers coach under Joe Crosby. In 1994, he moved to Tennessee State University as quarterbacks coach under Bill Davis. In 1996, he accepted an assistant coaching position at Johnson C. Smith University under Daryl McNeill and joined McNeill's staff when he became the head coach at Savannah State in 1997. He remained at Savannah State following McNeill's departure, coaching quarterbacks and kickers for Steve Wilks (1999) and Bill Davis (2000–2001). In 2002 and 2003, Basil coached defensive backs for Ken Pettiford until he was named as the Tigers interim coach following the fourth game of the 2003 season.

### Savannah State

Basil became the Tigers head football coach in 2003 after the firing of coach Ken Pettiford following the fourth game of the 2003 season. Basil resigned on March 14, 2006, after compiling a 2–26 record in 2 ½ seasons. His annual salary at Savannah State was $61,164.

## Personal life

Basil is married to the former Mary Daise of St. Helena, South Carolina. He was awarded the President's Volunteer Service Award for outstanding community service on December 14, 2009.
# Bo Ljungberg

Bo Alexander Ljungberg (21 November 1911 – 19 March 1984) was a Swedish athlete. He won two silver medals in the pole vault at the European Championships and competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics as both a pole vaulter and a triple jumper.

## Career

Bo Ljungberg won gold in the pole vault at the 1933 International University Games in Turin, clearing 3.90 m. At the following year's European Championships, also in Turin, he jumped 4.00 m and won silver behind Germany's Gustav Wegner; he also competed in the triple jump, placing 8th with 14.01 m.
He also took part in both events at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin; in the triple jump he managed 14.35 m and placed eighteenth, while in the pole vault he again cleared 4.00 m and shared sixth place with ten others. At the 1938 European Championships he repeated his silver medal from four years before, clearing 4.00 m once more. In 1939 he won a second International University Games medal, clearing 3.90 m for third place.
Ljungberg set his personal pole vault best, 4.15 m, in 1935, breaking Henry Lindblad's Swedish record of 4.13 m from the 1931 Finnkampen. The new record lasted until 1946, when Lars Andrén cleared 4.16 m. Ljungberg's personal best in the triple jump was 14.73 m from 1934.
# Clotilde Coulombe

Clotilde Coulombe (4 April 1892 – 13 May 1985) was a Canadian pianist and Roman Catholic nun. She was the sister-in-law of musician Omer Létourneau.

## Life and career

Born in Quebec City, Coulombe was a student of pianist Joseph-Arthur Bernier. In 1911 she was the first recipient of the Prix d'Europe study grant. This prize enabled her to pursue further studies in Paris with Lucien Berton (voice), Alfredo Casella (piano), Camille Chevillard (chamber music), Alfred Cortot (piano), and Félix Fourdrain (harmony).
After her return to Canada in 1914, Coulombe spent a year performing as a concert pianist and was also active as a music educator. She then entered a religious order in Quebec and devoted several years to religious life. Ill health eventually forced her to return to public life and, after her recovery, she married Dr Gaston Ouellette. She died in Saint-Michel, Quebec at the age of 93.