OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musa Shannon

Musa Shannon (born 1 August 1975) is a former professional footballer and administrator. He played professionally in the United States, Portugal, and China. Born in the United States, he represented the Liberia national team.

## Early and personal life

Shannon was born in the United States, where his Liberian parents were attending Syracuse University. Shannon was raised in the Liberian capital of Monrovia, before returning to the United States as a fifteen-year-old in 1990 following the escalation of the First Liberian Civil War.

## Playing career

On 2 February 1997, the Tampa Bay Mutiny selected Shannon in the third round (twenty-eighth overall) of the 1997 MLS College Draft. On 10 August 1997, Shannon went on loan to the Carolina Dynamo. He entered the game with five minutes remaining and scored the game-winning goal. In 2000, he moved to Marítimo in the Portuguese Primeira Liga. In 2002, he moved back to the United States where he signed with the Colorado Rapids. On 15 April 2003, Shannon signed with the Vancouver Whitecaps of the USL A-League. He played two games, then was released. He finished his professional career with Ningbo Yaoma in the Chinese third division.
After retiring as a professional, Shannon returned to the United States to play in the amateur Cosmopolitan Soccer League for Barnstonworth Rovers.

### International career

Shannon also represented Liberia at international level, scoring one goal in 12 appearances between 2000 and 2001.

## Administration career

Shannon was named as President of FCAK-Liberia in 2008. In 2010, Shannon was elected to the position of Vice-President of the Liberia Football Association.
# Keeranur, Kumbakonam

Keeranur is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Keeranur had a total population of 1410 with 714 males and 696 females. The sex ratio was 975. The literacy rate was 78.61
# Museum of Flight (disambiguation)

The Museum of Flight is a private non-profit air and space museum near Seattle, Washington.
Museum of Flight may also refer to:
* Aichi Museum of Flight in Toyoyama, Aichi
* Canadian Museum of Flight in Langley, British Columbia
* National Museum of Flight in East Lothian, Scotland
* Museum of Flight (Georgia) in Dallas, Georgia
* Museum of Flight and Aerial Firefighting in Greybull, Wyoming
* Santa Maria Museum of Flight in Santa Maria, California
* Southern Museum of Flight in Birmingham, Alabama
* Western Museum of Flight in Hawthorne, California
# Jebel al-Salayli (archaeological site)

Jebel al-Salayli (Ǧebel al-Ṣalāylī, الصايلي), (22°55'46.64"N, 58°17'10.80"E, alt. 704 m) is an archaeological site in the Northern Sharqiyah province of the Sultanate of Oman, where a large number of Early Iron Age so-called hut tombs found first public mention. The first citation mistakenly refers to this site as 'Musfa', a site which actually lies a few kilometres to the north. The Jebel is the adjacent mountain to the immediate north. The al-Salayli site (also termed al-Wuqbah or al-Wuqayb) attracted the attention of archaeologists because of an abandoned copper mine, extensive slag fields, ruined settlements and numerous Early Iron Age tombs. Nestled between the mountains, this site is still relatively well preserved. The settlement ruins date to the Early Iron Age and the Muslim Period. At the lower end of a wadi, the hut tombs, designated stie 1, lie 400 m west of an abandoned copper mine, to which they probably originally owed their existence.
# Mustilizans

Mustilizans is a genus of moths of the family Endromidae described by Ji-Kun Yang in 1995. The genus was previously placed in the subfamily Prismostictinae of the family Bombycidae.

## Species

* Subgenus Mustilizans
** Mustilizans baishanzua Yang, 1995 (misspelled beishanzuna)
** Mustilizans capella Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilizans dierli (Holloway, 1987)
** Mustilizans drepaniformis J. K. Yang, 1995
** Mustilizans eitschbergeri Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilizans hepatica (Moore, 1879)
** Mustilizans lepusa Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilizans predicta Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilizans shennongi Yang & Mao, 1995
** Mustilizans sinjaevi Zolotuhin, 2007
* Subgenus Promustilia Zolotuhin, 2007
** Mustilizans andracoides Zolotuhin, 2007
# Pabstiella verboonenii

Pabstiella verboonenii is a species of orchid plant native to Brazil.
# George Geddes

George Geddes may refer to:
* George Geddes (engineer) (1809–1883), engineer, agricultural expert, and New York state senator
* George W. Geddes (1824–1892), U.S. Representative from Ohio
# State Highway 11 (Kerala)

State Highway 11 (SH 11) is a State Highway in Kerala, India that starts in Kalarcode, Alappuzha and ends in Perunna, Changanassery.The road is popularly known as AC road (Alappuzha Changanassery) road. The highway is 24.2 km long.

## Route description

(starts from NH-47(NH-66 now), at Kalarcode) Alappuzha - Kainakary - Nedumudi - Ramankary -Kidangara - Changanassery (joins MC Road at Perunna). The road runs parallel to AC Canal. The A-C canal, which runs along 99% of the length of the road on its southern side is meant to empty the flood waters of upper Kuttanad into the Nedumudy river and the Pallathuruthy river near Alappuzha, which reach the Vembanad lake but did not come into effect so far, resulting in the submerging of the road even when the symptoms of a flood is seen in monsoon. The road crosses no. of canals and 3 rivers, namely Pallathuruthi, Nedumudi, and Kidangara, tributaries of Manimala and Pamba rivers. The 3 main bridges on the rivers were not constructed when it was opened. All the 3 bridges crossing the rivers were constructed later only ie., in the 1980s.
AC Road is the first road which is passing through Kuttanad Paddy fields. The road passes through scenic paddy fields, coconut groves in Kuttanad and backwaters in Alappuzha.

## History

The Alappuzha-Changanassery Road was the concept of Sri. K. M. Korah, minister in the C. Kesavan ministry. Unlike other state highways, this road is unique, because 99% of the road is new road and not a conversion of existing pathways or village roads. It was completed and opened for traffic in 1958 by Sri. E.M.S Namboothiripad, the first Chief Minister of Kerala State. The road has been constructed parallel to the AC (Alappuzha-Changanassery) canal which is man made. Since the road was made through the paddy fields of Kuttanadu area, where paddy cultivation is done below sea level, the whole road is a reclaimed land made on the soil collected from the paddy fields received when the canal was made in the paddy field.

## Surveillance

The Motor Vehicles Department, in partnership with the Kerala Road Safety Authority (KRSA) and the police has installed automatic traffic enforcement camera systems in between various points of Changanassery - Alappuzha section of AC road for detecting speed violations of vehicles.

## Flooding in AC road

The AC road is prone to flooding during monsoon seasons in Kerala. As the road mostly passes through low-lying areas of Kuttanad, the road traffic is affected during heavy rains as parts of the road will be submerged in flood waters from Kuttanad.
# The Familiar, Volume 2: Into the Forest

The Familiar, Volume 2: Into the Forest is an American novel by writer Mark Z. Danielewski. Released on October 27, 2015, it is the second of a planned 27-volume story entitled The Familiar as well as the second book of Season 1, which includes The Familiar Volumes 1–5. The book serves as a continuation of nine characters' interlocking stories introduced in the first book.

## Reception

Writing for NPR, Jason Sheehan described Into the Forest as "better" and "cleaner" than its predecessor: "More consistent in its chaos — its flurry of parentheticals, its screwball layout with words scattered and made into shapes, its glossy insertions of counter-textual material (pictures and illustrations, un-mated parentheses used as raindrops spattering the page)."
# The Final Rip Off

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| New Musical Express | 0/10 |
The Final Rip Off is a compilation double album by Monty Python, released in 1987. It was the team's first release on Virgin Records, after the label acquired the rights to their back catalogue previously released on Charisma. The set contains material from those six albums, but not from the Life of Brian or The Meaning of Life soundtracks, which were released on other labels. Michael Palin added some new linking material while all the songs were remixed by producer Andre Jacquemin including one, "Henry Kissinger", which featured a previously unreleased section. Contrastingly, the selections from Another Monty Python Record and Live at Drury Lane were mixed from stereo into mono. The cover art, with its graphic image of spilling guts, was illustrated by Les Edwards.

## Track listing
### Side one

* Introduction
* Constitutional Peasant
* Fish Licence
* Eric the Half-a-Bee Song (remix)
* Finland Song (remix)
* Travel Agent
* Are You Embarrassed Easily?
* Australian Table Wines
* Argument
* Henry Kissinger Song (extended remix)
* Parrot (Oh, Not Again) (mono mix)

### Side two

* Sit On My Face (remix)
* Undertaker (mono mix)
* Novel Writing (Live From Wessex)
* Announcement (unlisted)
* String
* Bells
* Traffic Lights
* Cocktail Bar (mono mix)
* Four Yorkshiremen (mono mix)
* Election Special (mono mix)
* Lumberjack Song (mono mix)

### Side three

* I Like Chinese (remix)
* Spanish Inquisition Part 1 (mono mix)
* Cheese Shop (remix)
* Cherry Orchard (mono mix)
* Architects Sketch (mono mix)
* Spanish Inquisition Part 2 (mono mix)
* Spam (mono mix)
* Spanish Inquisition Part 3 (mono mix)
* Comfy Chair (mono mix)
* Famous Person Quiz (mono mix)
* You Be the Actor (mono mix)
* Nudge Nudge (mono mix)
* Cannibalism (mono mix)
* Spanish Inquisition Revisited (mono mix)

### Side four

* I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio (remix)
* Bruces
* Bookshop
* Do Wot John (remix)
* Rock Notes
* I'm So Worried (remix)
* Crocodile
* French Taunter
* Marilyn Monroe
* Swamp Castle
* French Taunter Part 2
* Last Word
# West Virginia Route 2 and I-68 Authority

The West Virginia Route 2 and I-68 Authority was created by the West Virginia Legislature in 1997. The goal of the authority is to "promote and advance" the construction of a modern highway through Wood, Pleasants, Tyler, Wetzel, Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Hancock, Marion County and Monongalia counties in order to assist with economic and community development.

## Creation

Delegates Varner, Hutchins, Ennis, Givens, Tucker, Pettit and Davis introduced House Bill 2539 on March 13, 1997, to establish the West Virginia Route 2 and I-68 Authority. The Bill was referred to the Committee on Roads and Transportation then the Committee on Government Organization.
Senators McKenzie, Oliverio, Mindear, Hunter, Wiedebusch, Bowman, Boley, Prezioso, Deem and Manaughtan introduced Senate Bill 413 to parallel the House’s efforts on March 21, 1997. This bill was referred to the Committee on Government Organization and then to the Committee on Finance.
The Committee on Government Organization provided a substitute for HB 2539 on March 21, 1997. The Committee Substitute HB 2539 was passed April 12, 1997.
The bill was sent to Governor Cecil H. Underwood on April 29, 1997 and approved by the Governor on May 2.

## Composition and mandates

The Route 2/I-68 Authority consists of Wood, Pleasants, Tyler, Wetzel, Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Hancock, Marion and Monongalia counties. Two voting members, as chosen by that county’s commission, represent each county. The board also consists of three ex-officio, non-voting members: the commissioner of highways or designee, the director of natural resources or designee and the executive director of the West Virginia development office or designee.
The two mandates of the authority are to: focus on widening West Virginia Route 2 from Parkersburg to Chester to a four-lane highway and also to extend Interstate 68 from North Central West Virginia westward to the Ohio Valley.

## History

On March 21, 2001, House Concurrent Resolution 30 was introduced by House Speaker Kiss, and Delegates Varner, DeLong, Swartzmiller, Ennis, Givens, Fahey, G. White, Tucker, Pethtel, Romine, Leggett, Anderson, Border, Azinger, Beane and Ellem. The resolution urged the Governor, Congressional delegation, Secretary of Transportation and the Commission of the Division of Highways to support and assist the completion of West Virginia Route 2 between Parkersburg and Chester and Interstate 68, between Moundsville and Morgantown.
In January of the 2014 Legislative session, Senator Jenkins introduced Senate Bill 235 to amend the code that created authority. The amendment called for the expansion of the authority to include Cabell, Mason, and Jackson counties and to increase the number of voting members to 26 from 20. The bill was referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and then to the Committee on Government Organization. No further action was taken.
# Grand Bay Historic District

Grand Bay Historic District is a historic district in Grand Bay, Alabama. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, the district comprises twelve acres and the three remaining original buildings from Grand Bay's central business district. The buildings include the former Freeland General Store, Grand Bay State Bank, and a small commercial building. The site was once the central business hub of the town and included an L&N passenger station, railway freight station, numerous packing houses, and additional general mercantile businesses.

## Freeland General Store

Freeland General Store was owned and operated by Albert Freeland. The building, a traditional two-story white frame structure, became the centerpiece of the town's commercial district. A prominent member of the community, Freeland was elected County Commissioner in 1918. He remained active in local and state politics until his death.

## Grand Bay State Bank

Grand Bay State Bank was incorporated in 1912. It remained in business until 1930. The bank occupied a two-story red brick building at the corner of Freeland Lane next to Freeland General Store.
# Elections in Saint Lucia

Saint Lucia elects on the national level a legislature. The Legislature has two chambers. The House of Assembly has 17 members, elected for a five-year term in single-seat constituencies. The Senate has 11 appointed members. Saint Lucia has a two-party system, which means that there are two dominant political parties, with extreme difficulty for anybody to achieve electoral success under the banner of any other party.

## Latest election

| | Saint Lucia Labour Party | 43,799 | 50.14 | 13 | +7 |
| | United Workers Party | 37,481 | 42.91 | 2 | –9 |
| | National Green Party | 271 | 0.31 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 5,807 | 6.65 | 2 | +2 |
| Total | Total | 87,358 | 100.00 | 17 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 87,358 | 98.10 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 1,694 | 1.90 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 89,052 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 174,332 | 51.08 | | |
| Source: Electoral Department ||||||

## Central Castries by-election

Independent candidate Richard Frederick won the Castries Central seat at a by-election on 13 March 2006. Frederick defeated the incumbent Sarah Flood-Beaubrun and Saint Lucia Labour Party candidate Victor La Corbiniere.
# Mural cell

Mural cells are the vascular smooth muscle cells (vSMCs), and pericytes, of the microcirculation. Both types are in close contact with the endothelial cells lining the capillaries, and are important for vascular development and stability. Mural cells are involved in the formation of normal vasculature and are responsive to factors including platelet-derived growth factor B (PDGFB) and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF). The weakness and disorganization of tumor vasculature is partly due to the inability of tumors to recruit properly organized mural cells.

## Cell type controversy

Mural cells were described for the first time in the late 19th century as contractile cells lining up around the endothelium. In reality, it was a variety of cells that had been observed and bundled up under the common name of Rouget cells. Later studies brought controversy about their contractility, and this remains an elusive point today.
Pericytes, vSMCs, and many other perivascular cell types express very similar markers such as Platelet Derived Growth Factor Receptor Beta (PDGFR-B), aminopeptidase-N (CD13), chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan 4 (Ng2), or desmin, which makes their identification difficult and requires a combination of markers: for example vSMCs but not pericytes express alpha-smooth muscle actin (ACTA2). Nowadays, distinctively characterizing these cells requires a combination of markers, cellular location and morphology.

## Lineage and zonation of mural cells

Typically, vSMCs wrap around larger vessels: they form a dense continuum spindling around arteries, arterioles and precapillary arterioles; while around postcapillary venules, vSMCs adopt a different morphology: individual cell bodies extending thing branching processes, that become more stellate-like around venules and veins.
The cell body of pericytes has a round shape extending a few processes in a longitudinal fashion along the capillaries.
Recently, efforts have been undertaken using single cell sequencing on mural cells to try to characterize their molecular signature along the blood vessels. This showed that there is a zonation in their expression patterns by which they can be grouped into different subsets, but no singular markers have been found so far that can identify unequivocally any of the cell types.
# Wyndham Wise

Wyndham Paul Wise is a Canadian film historian, critic, editor and publisher. He was the founder and editor-in-chief of the film magazine Take One: Film & Television in Canada (1992-2006).

## Career

Born in London, England, Wyndham Wise was raised in Don Mills, a suburb of Toronto. He has a M.A. from the Graduate School of Drama, University of Toronto, and a Master of Fine Arts from the Graduate Programme in Film and Video, York University. On stage as a child with the Don Mills Players, he was the first film contributor to the monthly city listings in Toronto Life magazine (1972–74).
During the mid-1970s, Wise was part of the nascent Toronto underground theatre scene, producing Shop-Talk (Toronto Free Theatre, 1976), Spinning (CEAC and P.S. 1. NYC, 1977) and Con/Notes (produced by Theatre Passe Muraille at CEAC, 1977) with Richard Shoichet. He was cameraman and editor on several installations by the noted Canadian artist Noel Harding, and he also produced and directed three 16-mm shorts: Garbage (1974), A Sound Film (1975) and Spinning (1976). Wise was a volunteer driver during the first Toronto Festival of Festivals (1976) and appeared in commercials, on television and in feature films, including a bit part in the Toronto-shot children's classic The Black Stallion. In 1982, he co-produced the documentary Liona Boyd First Lady of the Guitar for C Channel and Liona Boyd in Concert, which was broadcast on Global TV in 1983.
He founded and was the editor-in-chief of Take One: Film & Television in Canada (ISSN 1192-5507, OCLC 60624126), which was published from 1992—2006. Over its 14-year publishing history it grew in stature to become Canada's finest film magazine, and introduced the term Toronto New Wave into the Canadian canon.
He taught film studies at Algoma University (1985 & 1988) and York University (1987–88), and media writing at Sheridan College (1989–93). He served as the last Toronto reporter for Cinema Canada magazine (1988–89), launched Point of View magazine in 1990 for the Canadian Independent Film Caucus (now the Documentary Organization of Canada) and edited the final issue of Independent Eye (1991) for the Canadian Filmmakers Distribution Centre. In 1997, he was instrumental in founding the Toronto Film Critics Association and launched Canadian Screenwriter for the Writers Guild of Canada in 1998.
In 2001, Wise edited Take One's Essential Guide to Canadian Film, published by the University of Toronto Press, a concise history of Canadian cinema. In 2008, Wise was hired by the Canadian Society of Cinematographers to edit CSC News, which he transformed into Canadian Cinematographer in 2009. That year, his historical survey "Up from the Underground: Filmmaking in Toronto from Winter Kept Us Warm to Shivers" appeared in Toronto on Film published by the Wilfrid Laurier Press.
He has lectured with the LIFE Institute at Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), is a former contributor and consultant to the Northernstars.ca website, Historica's Canadian Encyclopedia and the author of over 400 articles, biographies, interviews and reviews. On occasion, he wrote under the pseudonym Paul Townend.
# Gonzalo Aguirre Villafán

Gonzalo Aguirre Villafán (born February 8, 1951, in Sucre) is a Bolivian politician. A company administrator by profession, Aguirre Villafán obtained post-graduate degrees in Integral Development Planification (Rehovot, Israel) and Agrarian Administration (Kibbutz Shefayim). He was the president of the Bolivian University Confederation (CUB) between 1978 and 1982. In 1985 he founded PROAGRO, an institution he directed until 1993. He was the manager of the Chuiquisaca Development Corporation (CORDECH) between 1993 and 1995. Between 1996 and 1997 he served as the General Secretary of the Chuquisaca Prefecture.
In 1997 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, as the Free Bolivia Movement (MBL) candidate in the single-member constituency No. 4 (which covers areas of the Zudañez, Tomina and Belisario Boeto provinces). His alternate was Félix García Cáceres. He served as president of the Defense Commission in parliament. In the 2002 parliamentary election, he again contested the No. 4 single-member constituency on behalf of MBL. He was defeated by a Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR) candidate by 5,800 to 5,600 votes. The MBL cried foul and claimed that there had been irregularities in the vote in the constituency. Three weeks later Aguirre Villafán and a group of local mayors left MBL to join the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR). In a document addressed "to the People of Bolivia" the dissidents claimed that MBL had ceased to function as a relevant political instrument of the people.
# Gongchen Bridge

The Gongchen Bridge (simplified Chinese: 拱宸桥; traditional Chinese: 拱宸橋; pinyin: Qiáo) is a historic stone arch bridge over the Grand Canal in Gongshu District of Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.

## History

Gongchen Bridge was originally built in 1631, during the ruling of Chongzhen Emperor of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), and was rebuilt in 1885, during the reign of Guangxu Emperor of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). On 6 May 2013, it was listed among the seventh batch of "Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Zhejiang" by the State Council of China.

## Gallery

* Gongchen Bridge in July 2013
* Gongchen Bridge in July 2013
* Gongchen Bridge in July 2013
* Gongchen Bridge in July 2013
* Drum-shaped bearing stone

## Surrounding area

* East Gongchen Bridge station