OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of highways numbered 462

The following highways are numbered 462:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 462
* Newfoundland and Labrador Route 462

## Japan

* Japan National Route 462

## United States

* Indiana State Road 462
* Kentucky Route 462
* Maryland Route 462
* Montana Secondary Highway 462
* Pennsylvania Route 462
* Puerto Rico Highway 462
* South Carolina Highway 462
* Tennessee State Route 462
* Texas State Highway Loop 462 (former)
| Preceded by 461 | Lists of highways 462 | Succeeded by 463 |
# Rhizopogon alexsmithii

Rhizopogon alexsmithii is an ectomycorrhizal fungus in the order Boletales. Named in honor of American mycologist Alexander H. Smith, it was described as new to science in 1975 by James Trappe. Alfredo Vizzini and Mirca Zotti transferred it to the genus Rhizopogon in 2010.
# Sure Feels Good (album)

Sure Feels Good is the eighteenth solo studio album released by American country artist Barbara Mandrell. The album was released in July 1987 on EMI America Records and was produced by Tom Collins. It was Mandrell's first album released under EMI America since leaving MCA Records one year earlier.

## Background and content

Sure Feels Good was recorded in January 1987 in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. It was produced by Tom Collins, who Mandrell carried over from her MCA Records run. The album consisted of 10 tracks, similar to most of her previous albums. The sixth track entitled "Angels Love Bad Men" was co-written by Waylon Jennings and featured Jennings performing on the track with Mandrell. Jennings also wrote the album's opening track "Just to Satisfy You". Most of the album's material consisted of Country pop ballads as was her previous releases. Sure Feels Good was issued on an LP album with five songs available on each side of the record. The album was also issued on a compact disc a year after its initial release.

## Release

Sure Feels Good's title track was released as the lead single in March 1987. The song became Mandrell's first since 1969 to peak outside of the Top 40, reaching #48 on the Billboard Magazine Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and #41 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. The second single released was "Child Support" in June 1987. It became the only significant hit from the album, peaking at #13 on the Billboard Country Singles Chart and #14 on the Canadian Country chart. The third and final single released was "Angels Love Bad Men" with Waylon Jennings, which only peaked at #49. Sure Feels Good was released in 1987 and peaked at #24 on the Billboard Magazine Top Country Albums chart.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Just to Satisfy You" (Waylon Jennings, Don Bowman) – 3:30
* "You Can't Get There from Here" (Keith Stegall, Roger Murrah) – 2:57
* "It All Came True" (James Dean Hicks, Rick West) – 3:05
* "Hangin' On" (B. Mize, I. Allen) – 3:58
* "Child Support" – (Thom Schuyler) 2:49

### Side two

* "Angels Love Bad Men" (Jennings, Murrah) – 3:44
** featuring Waylon Jennings
* "One of Us Is Always Leaving" (R. C. Bannon) – 3:10
* "Sunshine Street" (Murrah, Steve Dean, Rich Alves) – 3:11
* "I'm Glad I Married You" (Hicks, B.P. Parker) – 3:55
* "Sure Feels Good" (Carson Whitsett, Frederick Knight) – 3:25

## Chart positions
### Album

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| U.S. Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 48 |

### Singles

| Year | Song | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Song | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1987 | "Sure Feels Good" | 48 | 41 |
| 1987 | "Child Support" | 13 | 14 |
| 1988 | "Angels Love Bad Men" | 49 | 40 |
# Laura Spong

Laura Spong (February 20, 1926 – August 13, 2018) was an American painter who in her later years became one of South Carolina's leading non-objective artists. She was one of the South Carolin’s leading non-objective artists mostly associated with Abstract Expressionism. A peer Mary Gilkerson described her work as “movement between calligraphic and pictographic, alluding to, without ever specifying, representational images”.

## Early life and education

Laura Alice Miles was born in Nashville, Tennessee, one of three daughters of Thomas Edwin Miles, Sr. and Mary Jared Bryan. She graduated cum laude from Vanderbilt University where she majored in English and first took drawing classes in 1948 and she got married later that year and moved with her husband to Columbia, South Carolina. Between 1949 and 1959 had six children.

## Career

Beginning in the mid-1950s Spong took art classes at the Richland Art School of the Columbia Museum of Art. Among her instructors, there were J. Bardin and Gil Petroff, two of the modern artists who introduced New York School paradigms to mid-century Columbia. Spong became a member of the Columbia Artists' Guild and in 1957 she was one of three winners of the guild's spring exhibition at the Columbia Museum of Art. From that year Spong was an active member of the Columbia art community and her work was often recognized by inclusion in juried exhibitions and awards in the region. After her husband died in 1973, Spong worked for the Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation for ten years but continued to paint and exhibit. It was not until the mid to late-1980s, however, that Spong became a full-time artist. She took a studio space at Vista Studios in downtown Columbia in 1991. She was enormously productive thereafter with her work seen in many solo and group exhibitions, receiving awards, and being acquired for public and private collections. She was active to the end of her life, completing works shortly before her death.

## Work

From the beginning of her career, Spong worked mostly in a vernacular associated with Abstract Expressionism. Her mature style developed gradually, moving away from geometric to more organic gesture in the late 1980s and early 1990s. According to Mary Bentz Gilkerson, Spong's mature work has more affinity with the paintings of Robert Motherwell and Joan Mitchell, than with Jackson Pollock. "Line in her work," according to Gilkerson, "moves between calligraphic and pictographic, alluding to, without ever specifying, representational images."

## Selected exhibitions

* “Articles
* Auction results
* Artworks
* Exhibitions
* Biography
# Sir Michael Uren Hub

The Sir Michael Uren Hub is a 13-storey building on the north side of the elevated A40 Westway in London, designed by Allies and Morrison for the purpose of Imperial College's biomedical engineering research. It contains a 160-seat auditorium, social space, cleanrooms, and futuristic outpatients. It is named for engineer Sir Michael Uren and built using his engineered cement substitute, ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS).
It houses the School of Public Health's Environmental Research Group, the Musculoskeletal Laboratory (MSk lab) and the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI).

## Location

The Sir Michael Uren Hub is situated on Wood Lane, Shepherd's Bush, London. To its north is a 34-storey tower, to its east is an incubator building, and to its south is an elevated section of the A40 Westway.

## History

In 2014 Imperial College London announced that it was to build a biomedical engineering centre supported by a £40 million donation from Sir Micheal Uren and his foundation, at Imperial West, the College's 25-acre research and innovation campus in White City, west London. The purpose was to house Imperial's biomedical and healthcare researchers, engineers, scientists and clinicians, along with spin-out companies, in one building.
Work on the site began in January 2017. It officially opened in December 2020.

## Design

The 13-storey Hub was designed by architects Allies and Morrison, and the project was managed by Turner & Townsend, with mechanical and engineering consultants Buro Happold. Autodesk Revit provided the CAD software, and the building was inspected by Bureau Veritas. ISG Ltd was the contractor.

### Structural features

The building has a triangular base and covers 18,150 square metres. It has two long sides, covered in 1,300 GGBS containing four metre high vertical precast concrete fins, of which there are nine types. GGBS, a waste by-product of coal-fired power stations, was developed by Uren's company as a substitute for cement which produces a fraction of the carbon emissions. The fins act to shade from the sun.
It contains a 160-seat auditorium, social space, cleanrooms, and futuristic outpatients. It houses the School of Public Health's Environmental Research Group led by Frank Kelly, the MSk Lab led by Justin Cobb and Alison McGregor, the Dementia Research Institute, the Centre for Cardiovascular Bioengineering, and 20 companies. Members of the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI) occupy space on the ninth floor.
It has space for functions and exhibitions in the main entrance, adjacent to the ground floor cafe. The auditorium and its foyer on the lower ground floor can be accessed via the main entrance and the research floors above can be accessed via secure entry. A discrete second entrance near a vehicle drop-off - pick-up point serves the clinical facility. There are toilets on all floors.

## Gallery

* South-West Corner
* Entrance passage
* South Side
* Adjacent buildings
* At night
# Stieltjes polynomials

In mathematics, the Stieltjes polynomials E$_n$ are polynomials associated to a family of orthogonal polynomials P$_n$. They are unrelated to the Stieltjes polynomial solutions of differential equations. Stieltjes originally considered the case where the orthogonal polynomials P$_n$ are the Legendre polynomials.
The Gauss–Kronrod quadrature formula uses the zeros of Stieltjes polynomials.

## Definition

If P$_0$, P$_1$, form a sequence of orthogonal polynomials for some inner product, then the Stieltjes polynomial E$_n$ is a degree n polynomial orthogonal to P$_{n–1}$(x)x$^k$ for k = 0, 1, ..., n – 1.
# Society for Academic Emergency Medicine

The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) is a professional organization for emergency medicine academicians. It is headquartered in Des Plaines, Illinois.

## History

SAEM was created in 1989 through the merger of two academic groups, the University Association for Emergency Medicine (UAEM), and the Society of Teachers of Emergency Medicine (STEM). UAEM, which focused on research in emergency medicine, and STEM, which emphasized emergency medicine education, “decided to merge when it became apparent to both groups that education and research were vitally linked.” Academic Emergency Medicine is the official journal of SAEM, and has been published since 1994. The journal publishes information relevant to the practice, educational advancements, and investigation of emergency medicine.
# W. J. Corbett

William Jesse Corbett (21 February 1938 – 15 February 2003) was an English children's writer. Born and raised in Birmingham, West Midlands. He joined the British Merchant Navy at the age of 16 and later worked in physical training for the British Army, among other jobs. He decided to become a writer and wrote The Song of Pentecost, featuring the adventures of a group of mice who travel to a new home. It was published by Methuen in 1982, a 215-page novel with illustrations by Martin Ursell. It was an international bestseller and the 1982 Whitbread Awards Children's Book of the Year. He followed with two sequels and several other books.
Beside the Pentecost trilogy (1982 to 1987), the books by Corbett most widely held in WorldCat libraries are The Ark of the People (1998) and The Quest for the End of the Tail (2000), featuring the tiny Willow People. Those were first two of three 300-page novels published by Hodder Children's Books, sometimes called the Ark of the People series.
Corbett died on 15 February 2003 and two more books were published later that year.
# Vriesea jonghei

Vriesea jonghei is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is an epiphyte native to Brazil, French Guiana, and Trinidad & Tobago.

## Cultivars

* Vriesea 'Flammea'
* Vriesea 'Van Ackeri'
# Vriesea laxa

Vriesea laxa is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Voodoo doll (disambiguation)

A voodoo doll, sometimes known as a Louisiana Voodoo doll, is a supposedly magical object associated with some forms of voodoo and folk magic.
Voodoo doll may also refer to:

## Film and TV

* Voodoo Dolls, a 1990 film starring Anik Matern
* Voodoo Dollz, a 2008 film directed by Fred Olen Ray

## Games and sports

* Voodoo Doll, a playable character in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (video game)
* New Orleans Voodoo Dolls, a team in the Women's American Football League

## Music

* "Voodoo Doll", a song by 5 Seconds of Summer, released in 2014
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by 12 Stones from Picture Perfect
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Amelia, released in 1962
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by The Bamboos (funk band), released in 2004
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Crazy Horse Saloon, released in 1972
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Fergie from The Dutchess
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Heart from Desire Walks On
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Ray Johnson (singer), released in 1959
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Soul Asylum from Say What You Will, Clarence... Karl Sold the Truck
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by VIXX from Voodoo (VIXX album)
* "Voodoo Doll", a song by Wild Cherry (band), released in 1975
# WASP-42

WASP-42 is a K-type main-sequence star. Its surface temperature is 5315±79 K. WASP-42 is similar to the Sun in concentration of heavy elements, with metallicity ([Fe/H]) of 0.05±0.13, and is much older than the Sun at 11.3+1.5 −4.8 billion years. The star does exhibit starspot activity as is typical for its spectral class.
Multiplicity surveys did not detect any stellar companions to WASP-42 in 2017.

## Planetary system

In 2012, one planet, named WASP-42b, was discovered on a tight, mildly eccentric orbit. The planetary equilibrium temperature is 1021±19 K.
The WASP-42 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | 0.501±0.034 M$_J$ | 0.0548$^{+0.0017}$ $_{−0.0018}$ | 4.9816872±0.0000073 | 0.062$^{+0.013}$ $_{−0.011}$ | 88.30$^{+0.26}$ $_{−0.23}$° | 1.063±0.051 R$_J$ |
# WASP-34

WASP-34, also named Amansinaya, is a sunlike star of spectral type G5V that has 1.01 ± 0.07 times the mass and 0.93 ± 0.12 times the diameter of the Sun. It rotates on its axis every 34 ± 15 days, indicating it is around 6.7 billion years old.

## Planetary system

It has a planet 0.59 ± 0.01 times as massive as Jupiter that takes 4.317 days to complete an orbit. Planetary color was found to be redder than usual, hinting on peculiar chemistry. The planet has a large measured temperature difference between dayside (1185±47 K) and nightside (726±119 K).
There is increasing evidence that there is a massive object orbiting the system further out.
The WASP-34 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b / Haik | 0.56 M$_J$ | 0.0524 | 4.31768 | 0 | — | 1.22±0.08 R$_J$ |
| c (unconfirmed) | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Naming

In 2019 the IAU announced as part of NameExoWorlds that WASP-34 and its planet WASP-34b would be given official names chosen by school children from the Philippines. The star is named Amansinaya, after Aman Sinaya, which is one of the two trinity deities of the Philippine's Tagalog mythology, and is the primordial deity of the ocean and protector of fisherman. The planet WASP-34b is named Haik. Haik is the successor of the primordial Aman Sinaya as the god of the sea of the Philippine's Tagalog mythology.
# Vân Sơn

Vân Sơn may refer to:

## Places in Vietnam

* Vân Sơn, Hòa Bình [vi], a rural commune of Tân Lạc District
* Vân Sơn, Tuyên Quang [vi], a rural commune of Sơn Dương District
* Vân Sơn, Bắc Giang, a rural commune of Sơn Động District
* Vân Sơn, Thanh Hóa [vi], a rural commune of Triệu Sơn District

## People

* Van Son (surname)
* Van Son (cyclist) (born 1934), Cambodian cyclist
* Vân Sơn (comedian) (born 1961), Vietnamese comedian, founder of Van Son Entertainment
# Sofie Rohnstock

Sofie Rohnstock (25 December 1875 – 26 December 1964) was an Austrian composer who is best remembered for her String Trio in G major (for violin, viola and cello), apparently the only one of her compositions to survive World War II.
Rohnstock was born in Vienna. She studied music at the Leipzig Conservatory (today the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig) with Max Reger and Carl Reinecke. Her piano trio (for piano, violin and cello) won an award from the former Academy of the Arts (probably the Berlin University of the Arts). In addition to composing, she gave piano lessons. Her apartment was bombed during World War II, and most of her manuscripts were destroyed, including the piano trio, two symphonies, and quartets for woodwinds and strings.
In 1960, Rohnstock wrote Memories of Max Reger, which was published by the Max-Reger-Institute. She died in Leipzig in 1964. Rohnstock's string trio was published by Philipp Grosch (now Thomi-Berg). It is still performed today.
# Homothetic

Homothetic may refer to:

## Geometry

* Homothetic transformation, also known as homothety, homothecy, or homogeneous dilation
* Homothetic center
* Homothetic vector field

## Economics

* Homothetic preferences
# Roulans

Roulans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# List of highways numbered 466

The following highways are numbered 466:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 466

## Japan

* Japan National Route 466

## United States

* U.S. Route 466 (former)
* Florida State Road 466 (former)
* Louisiana Highway 466
   * Louisiana Highway 466-1 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-2 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-3 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-4 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-5 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-6 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-7 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-8 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-9 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-10
   * Louisiana Highway 466-11 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-12 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-13 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-14 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-15 (former)
   * Louisiana Highway 466-16 (former)
* Montana Secondary Highway 466
* Pennsylvania Route 466 (former)
* Puerto Rico Highway 466
* Farm to Market Road 466
| Preceded by 465 | Lists of highways 466 | Succeeded by 467 |
# Reynolds syndrome

Reynolds syndrome is a rare secondary laminopathy, consisting of the combination of primary biliary cirrhosis and progressive systemic sclerosis. In some patients this syndrome has also been associated with Sjögren's syndrome and hemolytic anemia. Typical clinical features include jaundice, elevated blood levels of alkaline phosphatase, calcinosis cutis, telangiectasias, and pruritus. This disease may cause white or yellow-ish spots on the arms or legs. The syndrome, a special case of scleroderma, is named after the American physician, Telfer B. Reynolds, MD (1921–2004), who first described it. He is also known for creating one of the world's first hepatology programs at the University of Southern California.
It should not be confused with the more common Raynaud's phenomenon.
# Supplanaxis leyteensis

Supplanaxis leyteensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Planaxidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 19 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Laura Miller (writer)

Laura Miller is an American journalist and critic based in New York City. She is a co-founder of Salon.com.

## Early life

Miller was raised as a Catholic and grew up in California. She has since said she deplores the Church's "guilt-mongering and tedious rituals."

## Career

In 1995, Miller helped to co-found the news website Salon.com, and in 2000 she edited The Salon.com Reader's Guide to Contemporary Authors with Adam Begley.
In 2008 she authored The Magician's Book: A Skeptic's Adventures in Narnia, a book about C.S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia fantasy series, her enchantment with it as a child, and her disenchantment with it as an adult after realizing its heavy use of religious themes. In 2016, Miller edited Literary Wonderlands, a literary encyclopedia chronicling the history of fiction.
She is Slate's Books and Culture columnist.

## Reception

Gary L. Tandy in Christianity and Literature called The Magician's Book "Laura Miller's unique and intriguing extended essay about her experience as a lifelong reader of C. S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia." He commented that the book is made interesting by the uneven course of her "love affair" with Lewis's writing; he notes that she admits she is not a Christian, despite her Catholic upbringing. She was therefore surprised to find that when as an adult she re-read the Narnia books, they had not lost their power, prompting her to write this book to explain why. In the book, she both reflects on her own experience and interviews other authors and friends on the subject.
John D. Riley, writing in Against the Grain, described Literary Wonderlands as both "a checklist and guide to essential utopian, dystopian and speculative fiction that you have always been meaning to read" and "a valuable scholarly look back at familiar books and a fresh look forward to more adventurous reading in the future." The reviewer praised the attention to detail in the analyses of the various works, and found the way the book set the works in context was useful and interesting.