OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indiana State Road 48

State Road 48 (SR 48) in the U.S. State of Indiana is an east–west state highway running through southern Indiana. It has three distinct and separate sections. The western terminus of SR 48 is at State Road 63 and the eastern terminus at U.S. Route 50.

## Route description
### Western section

The western section begins at SR 63 and heads east towards Jasonville. Passing through Shelburn at an intersection with U.S. Route 41 (US 41) and U.S. Route 150 (US 150). East of Jasonville SR 48 heads east towards Worthington. Northwest of Worthington SR 48 ends at State Road 157.

### Middle section

The middle section of SR 48 begins at an intersection with State Road 43 and SR 48 heads east towards Bloomington. The eastern terminus of this section is at an interchange with Interstate 69 and State Road 45 (SR 45) in Bloomington.

### Eastern section

The eastern section begins at an intersection with State Road 229 and SR 48 heads east from that intersection. SR 48 passes through intersection with State Road 129, State Road 101, and State Road 148 before entering Lawrenceburg. In Lawrenceburg SR 48 has an intersection with US 50, this intersection is the eastern terminus of SR 48.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Sullivan | Fairbanks | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 63 – Graysville, Fairbanks | Western terminus of SR 48 |
| Sullivan | Shelburn | 7.000 | 11.265 | US 41 / US 150 – Terre Haute, Sullivan, Vincennes | |
| Clay | Coalmont | 15.908 | 25.601 | SR 159 north – Coalmont | Southern terminus of SR 159 |
| Greene | Jasonville | 19.530 | 31.430 | SR 59 – Linton, Clay City | |
| Greene | Worthington | 29.963 | 48.221 | SR 157 – Coal City | Eastern terminus of the western section of SR 48 |
| Gap in route ||||||
| Monroe | Richland Township | 29.964 | 48.222 | SR 43 – Spencer, SR 54 | Western terminus of middle section of SR 48 |
| Monroe | Bloomington | 35.954 | 57.862 | I-69 / SR 45 – Evansville, Indianapolis | Eastern terminus of middle section SR 48; Former SR 37 |
| Gap in route ||||||
| Ripley | Napoleon | 35.955 | 57.864 | SR 229 to US 421 – Napoleon, Batesville | Western terminus of Eastern section |
| Ripley | Delaware Township | 39.863 | 64.153 | SR 129 – Batesville, Delaware | |
| Ripley | Franklin Township | 46.570 | 74.947 | SR 101 – Milan, Sunman | |
| Dearborn | Aurora | 56.678 | 91.214 | SR 148 east – Aurora | |
| Dearborn | Lawrenceburg | 62.426 | 100.465 | US 50 – Lawrenceburg, Aurora | Eastern terminus of SR 48 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Springfield Memorial Hospital

Springfield Memorial Hospital (SMH) is a 500-bed non-profit teaching hospital located in Springfield, Illinois. Founded in 1897, Springfield Memorial Hospital is one of two hospitals in the Springfield metropolitan area. It also is home to the Memorial Center for Learning and Innovation, a 72,000-square-foot educational learning center. MMC is accredited by The Joint Commission and is recognized as a Magnet hospital. In 2016, the hospital was the first within Illinois to be awarded the AHA-McKesson Quest for Quality for leadership and innovation in quality improvement and safety in patient care by the American Hospital Association.
In the year 2015, Memorial Medical Center had 24,469 admissions, 65,821 emergency department visits, and 19,973 surgical procedures. The Echocardiography and Vascular labs are Intersocietal Accreditation Commission accredited. Inpatient rehabilitation programs at the hospital are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).
Memorial Medical Center has been a teaching hospital affiliated with Southern Illinois University School of Medicine since 1970 in order to provide training for medical residents. UIC College of Nursing, Benedictine University, Lincoln Land Community College, and other educational institutions teach nursing education programs at the hospital.

## History

The hospital originally opened on April 19, 1897, as Springfield Hospital and Training School with twelve patient beds at the corner of Fifth Street and North Grand Avenue. The original hospital was affiliated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, but in 1931 the church broke ties with the hospital. In 1941, the hospital was renamed to Memorial Hospital. A new building was erected in 1943 at its current campus location at First and Miller Streets with a patient capacity of 270. The first kidney transplant in Springfield occurred at the hospital on October 21, 1970. The procedure lasted for five hours and the patient previously had a heart valve replaced just under nine months earlier. In 1974, the hospital was renamed to Memorial Medical Center and in 2021 it was renamed to its current name, Springfield Memorial Hospital.
# Solidarity Alliance of Georgia

Solidarity Alliance of Georgia (Georgian: ჩვენი საქართველო — სოლიდარობის ალიანსი, romanized: chveni sakartvelo — solidarobis aliansi) is a political party in Georgia established on June 7, 2020, by the six Independent Members of the Parliament of Georgia and the Tbilisi City Council, which include Mariam Jashi, Beka Natsvlishvili, Levan Gogichaishvili, Zviad Kvachantiradze, Gedevan Popkhadze and Jaba Jishkariani.

## History

Solidarity Alliance of Georgia party was created on June 7, 2020, by independent MPs who left the majority in 2019 due to a fundamental disagreement on a number of issues. The most notorious of these issues was the issue of the selection of Supreme Court judges and the fall of the constitutional reform by the ruling party in November 2019 regarding the proportional electoral system.
After the fall of constitutional amendment, the Independent Deputies formed the new faction "Independent Lawmakers" on November 28, 2019, which initially consisted of 6 members. Mariam Jashi, chairwoman of the "Independent Lawmakers" faction, took part in the political dialogue between the ruling party and the opposition in February–March 2020. This political dialogue ended with the March 8 agreement on better electoral conditions for political parties and a less polarized environment. 5 Members of the faction "Independent Lawmakers" later became the founders of the Solidarity Alliance of Georgia.
The party held its first convention on June 7, during which delegates approved the election of Beka Natsvlishvili as chairman of the party, Zviad Kvachantiradze as chairman of the political council and Mariam Jashi as secretary-general of the party.
# Medusa complex

Medusa complex is a psychological complex revolving around the petrification or freezing of human emotion, and drawing on the classical myth of the Medusa.

## Origins

The term Medusa Complex was coined in 1948 by Gaston Bachelard to cover the feeling of petrification induced by the threat of the parental gaze. A mute, paralysed fury responds to the danger of the obliteration of an individual consciousness by an external Other (and perhaps by the corresponding internalised desire to obliterate the subjectivity of others in turn).

## Developments

Later writers have developed Bachelard's idea in various ways.
* Attachment theory uses the Medusa Complex to refer to a self-destructive early state of inwardly directed aggression produced by a disruption of the mother/child mutual gaze.
* Marion Woodman saw the Medusa Complex as a dissociated state produced by paralysis of the fight-or-flight response in a state of petrified fear. She also saw it as the possible by-product of a conflict between an idealised, perfect state and the actual reality of one's feelings and emotions.
* Marjorie Garber saw the Medusa Complex pervading Macbeth in the form of gender trauma.
* Francois-Xavier Gleyzon used the Medusa Complex in reference to Shakespeare's King Lear.
# Kostov

Kostov (Bulgarian or Russian: Костов) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kostova. It may refer to
* Aleksandar Kostov (1938–2019), Bulgarian football player
* Ani Kostova (born 1960), Bulgarian swimmer
* Boyanka Kostova (born 1993), Bulgarian-Azerbaijani weightlifter
* Dimo Kostov (born 1947), Bulgarian wrestler
* Elitsa Kostova (born 1990), Bulgarian tennis player
* Elizabeth Kostova (born 1964), American author
* Hari Kostov (born 1959), Macedonian politician
* Ivan Kostov Nikolov (1913–2004), Bulgarian geologist and mineralogist
* Ivan Yordanov Kostov (born 1949), Bulgarian politician
* Julian Kostov (born 1989), Bulgarian actor, filmmaker, swimmer, and pentathlete
* Kristian Kostov (born 2000), Bulgarian-Russian singer
* Liliana Kostova (born 1988), Bulgarian football striker
* Stanislav Kostov (born 1991), Bulgarian football player
* Traicho Kostov (1897–1949), Bulgarian politician
* Vlatko Kostov (born 1965), Macedonian football player and manager
# Adenopea

Adenopea is a genus of acoels belonging to the family Convolutidae.
Species:
* Adenopea cenata (Du Bois-Reymond Marcus, 1955)
* Adenopea chuni (Brauner, 1920)
* Adenopea illardata Löhner & Micoletzky, 1911
* Adenopea illardatus (Lohner & Micoletzky, 1911)
# Niklas Wellen

Niklas Wellen (born 14 December 1994) is a German field hockey player who plays as a forward for Bundesliga club Crefelder HTC. He played a total of 213 matches for the German national team from 2013 to 2024 in which he scored 114 goals.

## Club career

Wellen played for the first team of Crefelder HTC since he was 16 years old. In February 2020 he signed a two-year contract at Pinoké in the Netherlands from the 2020–21 season onwards. During the 2021–22 indoor season he scored the winning goal in the championship final against HDM as Pinoké won its first national title. He was named the best player of the Dutch indoor season. At the end of the outdoor season he returned to Crefelder HTC.

## International career

He represented his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where he won the bronze medal. On 28 May 2021, he was named in the squads for the 2021 EuroHockey Championship and the 2020 Summer Olympics. He scored four goals in the EuroHockey tournament as they won the silver medal after they lost the final to the Netherlands after a shoot-out.
He was the Player of the Final Match, Best Forward Player, and the Player of the Tournament in the FIH Men's World Cup 2023 held in India. After the 2024 Summer Olympics, where Germany won the silver medal, he announced his retirement from the national team.
# Sekkotsu

Sekkotsu (接骨) or Judo therapy is the traditional Japanese art of bone-setting. It has been used in many Japanese martial arts and has developed alongside Judo into a licensed medical practice somewhat resembling chiropractic in Japan today.
A Judo therapist [ja; zh] is a Bone and Muscle Injury Specialist. It is the only Japanese national qualified license (国家資格) in the bone-setting area. The license issued under the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare.
# Kobbi Nissim

Kobbi Nissim (קובי נסים) is a computer scientist at Georgetown University, where he is the McDevitt Chair of Computer Science. His areas of research include cryptography and data privacy. He is known for the introduction of differential privacy.
Nissim's awards include:
* The 2013 ACM PODS Alberto O. Mendelzon Test-of-Time Award (joint with Irit Dinur).
* The 2017 Gödel Prize and 2016 Theory of Cryptography Test of Time Award (both joint with Cynthia Dwork, Frank McSherry, and Adam D. Smith) for the paper that introduced differential privacy.
* The 2018 Theory of Cryptography Test of Time Award (joint with Dan Boneh and Eu-Jin Goh).
* The 2019 Caspar Bowden Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies (joint work with Aaron Bembenek, Alexandra Wood, Mark Bun, Marco Gaboardi, Urs Gasser, David R. O’Brien, Thomas Steinke, and Salil Vadhan).
* The 2021 Paris Kanellakis Award for "fundamental contributions to the development of differential privacy."
* IACR fellow, 2024, for "fundamental contributions to the theory and practice of data privacy, and for service to the cryptographic community".
# Lulakdan

Lulakdan (Persian: لولكدان) is a village in Tahlab Rural District of Rig-e Malek District, Mirjaveh County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 453 in 97 households, when it was in Poshtkuh Rural District of the Central District of Khash County. The following census in 2011 counted 656 people in 146 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 678 people in 204 households, by which time the village had been separated from the county in the establishment of Mirjaveh County. Lulakdan was transferred to Tahlab Rural District created in the new Rig-e Malek District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Awaiting

Awaiting (Korean: 민우씨 오는날; RR: Minwussi Oneunnal; lit. "The Day Min-woo Arrives") is a 2014 South Korean short film written and directed by Kang Je-gyu, starring Moon Chae-won and Go Soo.
It is one of four short films comprising Beautiful 2014, the third annual omnibus project commissioned by Chinese online platform Youku Tudou and the Hong Kong International Film Festival. The other short films were The Dream directed by Shu Kei, HK 2014 - Education for All directed by Christopher Doyle, and Boss I Love You directed by Zhang Yuan. Beautiful 2014 premiered at the 38th Hong Kong International Film Festival on March 27, 2014. Awaiting received a theatrical release in South Korea on December 18, 2014.

## Plot

A young woman named Yeon-hee is traveling to Pyongyang with a coach full of elderly people. As she flips through old photographs, she remembers telling her husband Min-woo that she wouldn't allow him to "cross over" to North Korea given the political situation of the day. But Min-woo left anyway and never returned home, and their marriage was torn apart by the Korean War. Now, sixty years after the division of Korea, she looks forward to reuniting with her beloved Min-woo again.

## Cast

* Moon Chae-won as Yeon-hee (past)
* Go Soo as Min-woo
* Son Sook as Yeon-hee (present)
* Yoo Ho-jeong as Sa-ra
* Choi Kyu-hwan
* Yoon Da-hoon as truck driver
* Kim Soo-ro
* Lee Dong-jin as officer
# Mantilla (surname)

Mantilla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agustin Mantilla (1944–2015), Peruvian economist, sociologist and politician
* Ángeles Mantilla, Mexican chemical engineer
* Blanca Alvarez Mantilla (1931–2000), Spanish journalist
* Carlos Alberto Rentería Mantilla (1945–2020), former Colombian narcotrafficker and crime boss, presumed leader of the Norte del Valle Cartel
* Evelyn Mantilla (born 1963), American politician from Connecticut
* Fabio Gadea Mantilla (born 1931), Nicaraguan radio journalist, writer, and politician
* Félix Mantilla Botella (born 1974), Spanish former professional tennis player
* Félix Mantilla Lamela (1934–2025), former Major League Baseball player
* Francisco de Burgos Mantilla (1612–1672), Spanish Baroque painter of portraits and still lifes
* Jesús Mantilla, Minister of Public Health and Social Development of Venezuela up to 2009
* Luis Mantilla (1911–1987), Peruvian sports shooter
* Manuel Mantilla (born 1973), Cuban amateur flyweight boxer
* María Isabel Ortiz Mantilla (born 1975), Mexican politician affiliated with the PAN
* María Julia Mantilla (born 1984), Peruvian actress, dancer, model, teacher and beauty queen who won Miss World 2004 in China
* Matias Mantilla (born 1981), Argentine footballer
* Pablo Antonio Vega Mantilla (1919–2007), Roman Catholic Bishop of Juigalpa, Nicaragua,
* Pepe Mantilla, Mexican sports broadcaster for the Los Angeles Lakers and USC Trojans football
* Philip Sparrdal Mantilla (born 1993), Swedish footballer, defender in IFK Mariehamn
* Ramón Mantilla Duarte (1925–2009), Colombian bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ipiales
* Ray Mantilla (born 1934), American jazz drummer
* Rosmit Mantilla (born 1982), Venezuelan politician
* Tupac Mantilla (born 1978), Grammy-nominated percussionist from Bogotá, Colombia
# Give Me That (EP)

Give Me That is the fifth EP by the Chinese boy band WayV, released on June 3, 2024, through SM Entertainment. It includes six songs, including the lead single, "Give Me That", in both Mandarin and Korean versions. The EP debuted at number one on the Circle Album Chart. It is the group's first release without member Winwin.

## Commercial performance

The EP debuted at number one on the South Korean Circle Album Chart with over 300,000 copies sold of its two physical versions. It also debuted at number 22 on the Japanese Oricon Albums Chart with 2,015 copies sold in its first week of availability.

## Certifications

Certifications for Give Me That :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| South Korea (KMCA) | Platinum | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Geoff Workman

Geoff Workman (21 September 1947 – 21 January 2010) was an English record producer and engineer, best known for producing and engineering albums for The Cars, Queen, Journey, Foreigner, Drivin N Cryin, Toto, Mötley Crüe, Private Eye and Twisted Sister. In the late 1970s, he engineered several albums with Roy Thomas Baker, eventually leaving in the 1980s to become a full-time producer. He produced the band Secretz at Cherokee studios with Darrahl Foley. Geoff called Denver, Colorado home during the 1990s where he produced and engineered for bands such as the Hippie Werewolves, Dogs of Pleasure, Killian Dare and Strange Parade as well as Logan out of Houston TX.

## Early life

Geoffrey Workman was born in a small household in Liverpool, Lancashire, United Kingdom. Geoff's father was Thomas Arthur Rose Workman, a drummer and a Naval Architect for the British. John Lennon, who was perhaps one of the more influential person(s) in his future music career, would occasionally eat dinner at his family's house in Liverpool. Geoff created a band during his early education called the "Feelgoods," who would play at small local venues. John, who was at that point a part of the Beatles, invited him to tour with them as the opening act. After asking his father, Geoff remembered Thomas saying, "If you don't do it, you'll regret it."
The tour bus, which was allegedly said to have arrived at Geoff's school, was a dramatic beginning to a long career. Starting their tour in Germany, the newly found Beatles and the young Feelgoods were moved quickly around in Hamburg due to several issues, including the termination of contract by one club owner. After several years of opening for bands, including at a popular club by the name of Reeperbahn, he returned to England to work in the studio, producing for other bands.
Upon finding a periodical that introduced the world of recording to him, he copied down the relevant details and applied for a job. on his first night, he was rejected, and had to sleep on a bench. The following day, he asked again, and they offered him a position, "swabbing toilets and bringing coffee," and he agreed. His first attempt at producing was as a fill in for an album released by King Crimson, working on their album, In the Court of the Crimson King and Lizard. Eventually, after working for Wessex Sound Studios for several years engineering orchestras, commercial jingles, and local projects, he got his "big break" through being offered the chance to produce Journey.
# Δ-Tocopherol

δ-Tocopherol (delta-tocopherol) is a tocopherol and one of the chemical compounds that is considered vitamin E. As a food additive, it has E number E309.
# Saanen goat

The Saanen is a Swiss breed of domestic goat. It takes its name from the Saanental in the Bernese Oberland, in the southern part of the Canton of Bern, in western Switzerland. It is a highly productive dairy goat and is distributed in more than eighty countries worldwide.

## History

The Saanen originates in the historic region of Saanen (French: Comté de Gessenay) and in the neighbouring Simmental, both in the Bernese Oberland, in the southern part of the Canton of Bern, in western Switzerland.
It is reported from more than eighty countries. The total world population is reported to be over 900,000 head. Of these, some 14,000 are in Switzerland.$^{:404}$
It has since the nineteenth century been exported to many countries of the world, and has given rise to many local sub-breeds, often through cross-breeding with local goats. Among these local variants are the Banat White in Romania, the British Saanen, the French Saanen, the Israeli Saanen, the Russian White, the Weiße Deutsche Edelziege [de] in Germany, and the Yugoslav Saanen.$^{:404}$
A black variant, the Sable Saanen, was recognised as a breed in New Zealand in the 1980s.$^{:398}$

## Characteristics

The Saanen is the largest breed of Swiss goat:$^{:404}$ billies stand about 90 cm (35 in) at the withers and weigh a minimum of 85 kg (190 lb). It has white skin and a short white coat; some small pigmented areas may be tolerated. It may be horned or hornless, and tassels may be present. The profile may be straight or somewhat concave; the ears are erect and point upwards and forwards.$^{:404}$

## Use and management

The Saanen is the most productive milk goat of Switzerland,$^{:404}$ which has the most productive milking goats in the world.$^{:345}$ Average milk yield is 838 kg in a lactation of 264 days.$^{:404}$ The milk should have a minimum of 3.2% fat and 2.7% protein.
It is not well suited to extensive management, and is usually raised intensively. Being pale-skinned, it does not tolerate strong sun.$^{:404}$
# St. Alexius Hospital (Missouri)

St. Alexius Hospital was an American hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, founded in 1869 by the Catholic order of the Alexian Brothers, a healing order of Catholic men. In 1870, it began operation as a two-bed facility. In 1874, a larger building was erected. In 1890, a four-story main building was completed, with a fifth floor added in 1897. In 1909, the hospital became affiliated with St. Louis University.
Between 1928 and 1952, the hospital operated a training school for male nurses; it offered its services only to men until 1962. In 1997, the hospital began to be managed by the Sisters of Mercy. In 2000, it became known as St. Alexius Hospital under a sponsorship of St. Anthony's Medical Center It had previously been known as Alexian Brothers' Hospital or the Alexian Brothers' Hospital and Insane Asylum.
This hospital, which closed in 2023, claimed to be the oldest American hospital west of the Mississippi River. (However, it is believed that the oldest hospital west of the Mississippi River was probably founded in 1828 by the Daughters of Charity and later became DePaul Health Center.) The hospital was located about four miles south of the Gateway Arch and near the riverfront in south St. Louis. The main St. Louis hospital was located at 3933 South Broadway. It also ran the Lutheran School of Nursing at 2639 Miami Street until it shut down in 2022. The hospital claimed that the novel and movie The Exorcist were partly inspired by a 12-week exorcism that took place at this location in 1949, but the wings of that part of the hospital were torn down in 1976.
In 2004, the hospital was acquired by Argilla HealthCare, which became Envision Hospital Corporation after a merger. In 2008, Florida-based Success Healthcare bought the hospital. Various bankruptcies followed. Around 2020, the hospital was renamed South City Hospital. The hospital had a capacity of 178 beds at the time of its closing.
# St. Anthony Hospital (Gig Harbor, Washington)

St. Anthony Hospital in Gig Harbor, Washington is operated by CommonSpirit Health under the Virginia Mason Franciscan Health brand. It opened in March 2009.