OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M602 motorway

The M602 motorway is a 4-mile-long (6 km) motorway, leading traffic into Salford, Greater Manchester, England, towards Manchester city centre and by-passing the town of Eccles.

## History

The first section from Worsley to Eccles (now Junction 2) opened in 1971, and the second section from Eccles to Ordsall was completed in 1982.
The motorway itself was originally intended to be a part of a bigger scheme, the South Lancashire Motorway. To be designated M52, the route would have linked Liverpool and Manchester, and would have been built to provide links to the growing UK motorway network.
However, at the same time, the M62 was being extended north and east of Worsley, around the north of Manchester, and on to Yorkshire, to form part of the Trans-Pennine Motorway route. This would be an upgraded version of the original plan of the East Lancashire Road, the A580, but would link onto the existing route at Worsley. It was decided that the Trans-Pennine Motorway be extended to Liverpool too, to provide a cross-country trunk route. The M62 was re-routed to run via the route of the M52 between Worsley and Liverpool. That left a short stump of the original M52 between the M62 and Ordsall, which was initially renumbered M64 and then became the M602. The southern end of the M62 between Worsley and Stretford became the M63 and later the M60.
The M602 was popularised in the film 28 Days Later as the location of the 42nd blockade.

## List of junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Junction | Destinations |
| Greater Manchester | Eccles | 0 | 0 | 1 | M62 - Liverpool M60 - Manchester Outer Ring Road |
| Greater Manchester | Eccles | 1.5 | 2.4 | 2 | A576 - Trafford Park, Salford |
| Greater Manchester | Salford | 2.4 | 3.9 | 3 | A5063 - Old Trafford, Salford A57 - Central Manchester |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||||
*Ceremonial Counties

### Coordinate list

* ↑ 53°29′13″N 2°22′34″W﻿ / ﻿53.487°N 2.376°W﻿ / 53.487; -2.376﻿ (Junction 1 of M602)
* ↑ 53°29′10″N 2°19′48″W﻿ / ﻿53.486°N 2.330°W﻿ / 53.486; -2.330﻿ (Junction 1 of M602)
* ↑ 53°28′44″N 2°16′55″W﻿ / ﻿53.479°N 2.282°W﻿ / 53.479; -2.282﻿ (Junction 1 of M602)
# Salt Fork Township, Saline County, Missouri

Salt Fork Township is an inactive township in Saline County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Salt Fork Township was erected in 1873, taking its name from a creek of the same name within its borders.
# Same Mother

Same Mother is the sixth album by American pianist and composer Jason Moran which was released on the Blue Note label in 2005.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Matt Collar said "Boundary-pushing pianist Jason Moran expands his sound yet again with a blend of modern electric and acoustic blues on Same Mother ... for fans of both forward-thinking jazz and roots music, Same Mother -- a conceptual nod to the unifying notion that we are all ultimately descended from one mother -- holds considerable surprises".
All About Jazz stated, "Same Mother is a re-examination of the blues, not so much of its formal or harmonic elements, but rather its emotional and aesthetic constituents ... Ever since his arrival on the scene in the mid-1990s, Jason Moran has been a unique voice. He brings a wide-ranging, very contemporary perspective to even the oldest materials, including the blues. Same Mother is a triumph".
In The Guardian, John Fordham wrote "This fierce but idiomatically familiar set augments the superb trio Moran has run since the late 1990s (bassist Tarus Mateen and drummer Nasheet Waits) with guitarist Marvin Sewell, on a repertoire that ransacks the retro and reforges it in the furnace of Moran's imagination".
In JazzTimes, Geoffrey Himes noted "Moran has once again demonstrated how jazz can reinvigorate itself by reaching beyond the usual show tunes and hard-bop rewrites to find new material for improvisation. Whether the material is classical music, hip-hop or blues, the trick, Moran implies, is to recognize the family resemblance between jazz and its musical relative without mistaking them for identical twins".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jason Moran except where noted
* "Gangsterism On the Rise" – 2:54
* "Jump Up" – 5:48
* "Aubade" (Andrew Hill, Moran) – 4:29
* "G Suit Saltation" – 6:01
* "I'll Play the Blues for You" (Jerry Beach) – 7:41
* "Fire Waltz" (Mal Waldron) – 4:36
* "Field of the Dead" (Sergei Prokofiev) – 5:19
* "Restin'" – 4:15
* "The Field" (Alicia Hall Moran) – 4:06
* "Gangsterism On the Set" – 3:39

## Personnel

* Jason Moran – piano
* Marvin Sewell – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Tarus Mateen – acoustic bass, acoustic-electric bass
* Nasheet Waits – drums
# Oued Taria District

Oued Taria District is a district of Mascara Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Oued Taria
* Guerdjoum
* This article about a location in Mascara Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
35°07′N 0°05′E﻿ / ﻿35.117°N 0.083°E﻿ / 35.117; 0.083
# Langweiler

Langweiler may refer to:
* Langweiler (archaeological site), a former village and archaeological site near Aldenhoven, Germany
* Langweiler, Birkenfeld, a municipality in the district of Birkenfeld, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Langweiler, Kusel, a municipality in the district of Kusel, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
# Michael Amissah

Michael Kofi Amissah (born 13 June 1924) is a Ghanaian composer.

## Early life and education

Born in Aboso, in the Western Region of Ghana, Amissah was involved in music from a young age. He became the soloist in a church choir, and the leader of the fife band at his school in Tarkwa; this was a Catholic school where his classmates included musician and performer Lord Bob Cole. He learned to play the french horn and euphonium at the age of 18, while he was part of the Gold Mines Little Orchestra.
From 1958, Amissah studied music at the Kumasi College of Technology, where his tutors included Ephraim Amu and C. E. Graves. During his studies, the college's music department was moved to Winneba. After the move, Amissah was awarded an ABRSM licentiate diploma (LRSM). He later enrolled on a newly created two-year diploma course on African music at the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana. He undertook further studies in Rome, gaining a bachelor's degree in sacred music and a master's degree in music.

## Composition

Many of Amissah's compositions have been sacred music, such as psalms, hymns, or mass settings. He has also composed choral and chamber music. Some of his compositions have been used as signature tunes by the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation.
# Milecastle 71

Milecastle 71 (Wormanby) was one of a series of Milecastles or small fortlets built at intervals of approximately one Roman mile along Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY33805920).

## Description

Milecastle 71 is southeast of the western end of Milldikes Lane, between the villages of Burgh by Sands and Beaumont. Its position was located in 1960, and it was partially excavated. The south and west walls were found, but the east wall lay under a field boundary and could not be located. Five evaluation trenches were excavated in 2000 as part of the Hadrian's wall Milecastles Project. Hadrian's Wall survived as two partial courses of stone overlying a remnant of turf wall. The east wall of the milecastle was located, and there was a possible interior building on the east side of the milecastle. There are no visible remains above ground.

## Associated turrets

Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 71 are known as Turret 71A (grid reference NY33355913) and Turret 71B (grid reference NY32895914). None of the turrets between Milecastles 59 and 72 were sought or identified prior to 1961, and the exact locations of turrets 71A and 71B are uncertain.
The calculated position of Turret 71A is west of the footbridge over Greathill Beck. In the 1960s it was said that traces of worked stone, tiles, and a part of a column could be seen in the stream close to the footbridge. Turret 71B is believed to lie under the fort at Burgh-by-Sands. It is in the area of a modern graveyard.
# Salome with the Head of John the Baptist (Caravaggio, Madrid)

Salome with the Head of John the Baptist (Madrid), c. 1609, is a painting by the Italian master Caravaggio in the Royal Collections Gallery, Madrid.
The early Caravaggio biographer Giovanni Bellori, writing in 1672, records the artist sending a Salome with the Head of John the Baptist from Naples to the Grand Master of the Knights of Malta, Fra Alof de Wignacourt, in the hope of regaining favour after having been expelled from the Order in 1608. It seems likely that this is the work, according to Caravaggio scholar John Gash. Gash also notes that the executioner, looking down at the severed head, helps transform the painting "from a provocative spectacle into a profound meditation on death and human malevolence."
# Speaker of the senate

Speaker of the Senate is a title given to the presiding officer of the Senate in a small number of jurisdictions and mainly amongst English-speaking countries.
* The Speaker of the Senate of Canada presides over the Senate of Canada.
* Kenya's Senate is also presided over by a Speaker.
* The U.S. Senate has no speaker.
* The U.S. state of Tennessee has a Speaker of the Senate who presides over the upper house of the State Legislature. The Speaker of the Senate also serves as the Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee due to the Speaker of the Senate being the first in line of succession to the Governor under the Tennessee Constitution.
* The U.S. state of Kentucky formerly had a Speaker of the Senate under a prior constitution; the office was briefly of significant importance during the Civil War due to the death of Linn Boyd who was then Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky.
* The U.S. state of Illinois also had a Speaker of the Senate under its first two constitutions; it now has a President of the Senate. Speaker William Lee D. Ewing briefly served as Governor of Illinois in 1834 when the positions of governor and lieutenant governor both became vacant.
* The Speaker of the Senate of Northern Ireland is now a defunct office.
* In the Republic of Ireland, the Cathaoirleach is the speaker of the Seanad Éireann.
* Speaker of the Franklin Senate; the bicameral legislative branch of the defunct "Lost State of Franklin" had a Speaker of the Senate (with legislative powers similar to a President of the Senate) who also acted in the capacity of the executive branch's second-in-command, or "Deputy", to the "President/Governor."
# Oued Sly

Oued Sly is a town and commune in Chlef Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 41,245.
# Incredible! Kaleidoscope

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (favorable) |
Incredible! Kaleidoscope is Kaleidoscope's third album. The line-up had changed, with original bassist Chris Darrow and drummer John Vidican replaced by Stuart Brotman and Paul Lagos. It was the only Kaleidoscope album to chart, reaching number 139 on Billboard, and it's still remembered fondly by members of the band, especially David Lindley.

## Personnel

* David Lindley – guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin
* Stuart Brotman – bass, vocals
* Solomon Feldthouse – vocals, saz, bouzouki, oud, dulcimer, guitar, jumbus
* Chester Crill (as Templeton Parcely) – violin, organ, vocals; also (appearing as "special guest Max Buda") harmonica
* Paul Lagos – drums, percussion, vocals
# Michael Willett

Michael Willett may refer to:
* Michael J. Willett (born 1989), American actor and musician
* Michael Willett (cricketer) (1933–2002), English cricketer
# Straw marquetry

Straw marquetry is a craft very similar to that of wood marquetry, except that straw replaces the wood veneer. It is thought to have first been practised in the East; examples were brought to England in the 17th century.
To mimic the varying shades of wood veneer, wheat or oat straw has to be split, then soaked in cold, warm, or hot water. The strips are then ironed, and there will be a variety of tones from pale gold to deepest dark brown.
There are accounts of nuns in France and Switzerland making a variety of items using straw marquetry.
The most famous straw marquetry was practised by prisoners of war from the Napoleonic wars. Dartmoor and other prisons had been built for them; the prison most famous for straw marquetry was Norman Cross, Huntingdon.
Easter eggs are decorated with straw applique, especially in Eastern European countries. Geometric shapes, stars and flower motifs are the most common themes. There is a slight difference in the way the straw is prepared, however; for marquetry, the straws are soaked, split and ironed; for egg decoration the straw is not ironed.
# MIR (computer)

MIR (Russian:МИР) is a series of early Soviet transistorized minicomputers. It was developed from 1965 (MIR), 1968 (MIR-1) to 1969 (MIR-2). The development team was led by Victor Glushkov.

## Overview

MIR (МИР) stands for «Машина для Инженерных Расчётов» (Machine for Engineering Calculations) and means both "world" and "peace" in Russian. It was designed as a relatively small-scale computer for use in engineering and scientific applications. Among other innovations, it contained a hardware implementation of a high-level programming language capable of symbolic manipulations with fractions, polynomials, derivatives and integrals. Another innovative feature for that time was the user interface combining a keyboard with a monitor and light pen used for correcting texts and drawing on screen.

## Technical specifications

Technical specifications for MIR-1:
* memory unit: 4096 12-bit words of core memory (access time 2.5 microseconds, memory cycle time 16 microseconds)
* external storage: 8-track punched tape. Input device: paper tape reader FS-1501 (up to 1500 symbols/second). Output device: tape punch PL-80 (up to 80 characters per second)
* performance: 200-300 arithmetic operations per second on five-digit numbers
* power consumption: 1.5 kW (using 380V three-phase electric power)
* weight: about 400 kg
# Wendy Lehnert

Wendy Grace Lehnert is an American computer scientist specializing in natural language processing and known for her pioneering use of machine learning in natural language processing. She is a professor emerita at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

## Education and career

Lehnert earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Portland State University in 1972, and a master's degree from Yeshiva University in 1974. She became a student of Roger Schank at Yale University, completing her Ph.D. there in 1977 with a dissertation on The Process of Question Answering, and was hired by Yale as an assistant professor. She moved to the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1982. At Amherst, her doctoral students have included Claire Cardie and Ellen Riloff. She retired in 2011.

## Books

Lehnert has written both scholarly and popular books on computing, including:
* The Process of Question Answering: A Computer Simulation of Cognition (L. Erlbaum Associates, 1978)
* Light on the Web: Essentials to Make the 'Net Work for You (Addison-Wesley, 1981)
* Strategies for Natural Language Processing (with Martin Ringle, L. Erlbaum Associates, 1982)
* The Web Wizard's Guide to Freeware and Shareware (Addison-Wesley, 1982)
* Internet 101: A Beginner's Guide to the Internet and the World Wide Web (Addison-Wesley, 1998)
* The Web Wizard's Guide to HTML (Addison-Wesley, 2001)
* Web 101: Making the Net Work for You (with Richard Kopec, Addison-Wesley; 3rd ed., 2007)

## Recognition

In 1991, Lehnert was elected as an AAAI Fellow.
# Hugh Gore (bishop)

Hugh Gore DD (1613-1691) was a seventeenth century Anglican Bishop of Waterford and Lismore in Ireland who founded Swansea Grammar School.
He was born in Maiden Newton in Dorset, England in 1613. He want to school in Lismore, and studied at Trinity College, Oxford and at Trinity College, Dublin.
On becoming a priest he held livings in Nicholaston and Oxwich near Swansea, Wales. He was ejected from his livings in 1650 under the Propagation Act of the Commonwealth for delinquency and refusing the engagement, after which he kept a school in Swansea.
After the Restoration of King Charles II he returned to favour and became Dean of Lismore in 1664; and Bishop of Waterford and Lismore in 1666. He founded Swansea Grammar School in 1682, which is now named Bishop Gore School in his honour. He retired to Swansea in 1689. He died in 1691 and was buried at St Mary's Church, Swansea.
# Sam Jones (Australian politician)

Samuel Barry Jones (8 July 1923 – 26 January 1999) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1965 until 1984 and also a member of the ALP.

## Early life

Samuel Barry Jones was born in Newcastle. He was the son of a steelworker and a brother of Charlie Jones. He was educated to intermediate level at Newcastle Boys' High School and trained as a fitter and turner. He was an office-holder in the Amalgamated Engineering Union.

## Political career

Sam Jones joined the Labor Party in 1945 and served as vice president and secretary of the Tighes Hill branch, vice president of Newcastle and Waratah State Electorate Councils and secretary of Newcastle Federal Electorate Council.
Jones was elected to Newcastle City Council in 1959 and served as an Alderman until 1965. He was a member of the Shortland County Council (1961) and the Hunter District Water Board.
Jones defeated Frank Purdue the incumbent member for the seat of Waratah at the 1965 state election by 87 votes (0.79%). He retained the seat at the next 6 elections.
During debate in the Legislative Assembly in August 1979, the member for South Coast, Mr John Hatton accused Jones of being involved in the cover-up of a horse doping scandal. Jones vigorously denied the allegations and sued The Sydney Morning Herald for defamation over its reporting of the allegations. His action failed in the Supreme Court of New South Wales and Jones was left with a significant debt.
Jones lost ALP pre-selection for the seat prior to the general election of 1984. He ran as an independent candidate against John Price, the endorsed Labor candidate. He finished third in the election with 24% of the vote and was subsequently expelled from the ALP.
He was declared bankrupt in 1985.
Of his brother, Charlie Jones said:"He most certainly did have a very colourful career, but I think he would like to be remembered as the Labor man he was ... Sam was an aggressive man who fought hard for the underdog."

## Personal life

Sam Jones died in the Mater Hospital, Waratah to which he had been admitted after a stroke; he had earlier been treated for a brain tumour. A memorial ceremony was held at St Mark's Anglican Church, Islington.
On 30 September 1960, Jones married Patricia Jones. They had a three children. Jones was survived by Patricia and their daughter, Sandra Lea, and one of their sons, John William Jones.
# South Devon

South Devon is the southern part of Devon, England. Because Devon has its major population centres on its two coasts, the county is divided informally into North Devon and South Devon. In a narrower sense "South Devon" is used to refer to the part of Devon south of Exeter and Dartmoor, including Plymouth, Torbay and the districts of South Hams, West Devon and Teignbridge.
South Devon is also sometimes, although incorrectly, taken to include East Devon, which includes the first seaside resort to be developed in the county, Exmouth and the more upmarket Georgian town of Sidmouth, headquarters of the East Devon District Council.

## National character area

South Devon is more precisely defined as a natural region which has been designated as National Character Area 151 by Natural England.
The South Devon National Character Area as defined by Natural England is bounded by the River Tamar in the west, the coastline from Plymouth to Torquay in the south, the southern boundary of Dartmoor in the north. Either side of Dartmoor it reaches as far north as Chillaton in the west and Chudleigh and Bovey Tracey in the east. Adjacent natural regions are the Cornish Killas to the west of the Tamar Valley, The Culm to the northwest and the Devon Redlands to the northeast.

## Geography

The landscape of South Devon consists of rolling hills dotted with small towns, such as Dartmouth, Ivybridge, Kingsbridge, Salcombe, and Totnes. The towns of Torquay and Paignton are the principal seaside resorts on the south coast. Another notable feature is the coastal railway line between Newton Abbot and the Exe Estuary: the red sandstone cliffs and sea views are very dramatic and in the resorts railway line and beaches are very near.
# Oued Sidi Salah

Oued Sidi Salah is a wadi of eastern Tunisia. It rises in the hinterland behind the city of Sfax and empties into the Chott El Merdasia near Sidi Mansour (Sfax Governorate), on the Mediterranean coast. The wadi takes its name from Dar Mahommed Salah which it flows past.
# Jack Magee

John Joseph Magee (January 12, 1883 – January 1, 1968) was an American track and field coach. He was head coach at Bowdoin College from 1913 to 1955 and assistant coach of the United States Olympic track and field team in 1924, 1928 and 1932.

## Biography

Magee was born in Newark, New Jersey, on January 12, 1883, but grew up in East Boston, where he was a sprinter in school. He briefly coached at Powder Point School in Duxbury, Massachusetts before moving to Bowdoin College in 1913. Magee was in charge of the Bowdoin track team for the following forty-two years, with some interruptions; in 1918 he received a year's leave of absence to train the American army in France, and was wounded during his time there.
Magee's Bowdoin teams won the New England championship four times and the Maine state championship twenty times. His most successful pupil was 1924 Olympic hammer throw champion and long-time Rhode Island track head coach Fred Tootell; other top athletes coached by Magee at Bowdoin included weight throw world-best holder Niles Perkins and 1934 IC4A high hurdles champion Phil Good. Magee coached the American national team in dual meets against the British Empire in 1932 and 1933, as well as on tours of the Far East (1934) and Scandinavia (1937). He served as an assistant coach on the U.S. Olympic track and field teams of 1924, 1928 and 1932; he was also with the team in 1920, but was not one of the official assistant coaches that year. Magee lobbied for an American boycott of the 1936 Olympics, held in Nazi Germany; he turned down the opportunity to be an Olympic team coach again as a protest after the decision not to boycott was made.
Magee was one of the founders of the Maine branch of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU); he was elected vice president of the national AAU in 1932 and re-elected the following year. He also served as president of the Association of College Track Coaches of America and was a long-time member of the Maine State Boxing Commission. After his retirement in 1955 Magee was named emeritus director of track and field at Bowdoin; he died in Brunswick, Maine on January 1, 1968, aged 84.

## Legacy

Magee was inducted in the Helms Hall of Fame in 1949. The track at Bowdoin's Whittier Field stadium is named after Magee, as is Jack Magee's Pub & Grill on the Bowdoin campus.
# Tatsuyoshi

Tatsuyoshi (written: 辰義 or 竜義) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tatsuyoshi Ishihara (石原 辰義, born 1964), Japanese speed skater
* Tatsuyoshi Masubuchi (増渕 竜義, born 1988), Japanese baseball player
Tatsuyoshi (written: 辰吉) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: