OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arizona State Route 189

State Route 189 (SR 189) is a highway in Santa Cruz County, Arizona that runs from its junction with Interstate 19 to the US-Mexico Border. It is a north–south route for its entirety.
The highway is a portion of, and the southern terminus of the United States section of the CANAMEX Corridor, a trade corridor that stretches north from Mexico across the United States to the Canadian province of Alberta.

## Route description

SR 189 is a 3.75-mile (6.04 km) state highway that is completely within the city limits of Nogales. The southern terminus is the Nogales-Mariposa Port of Entry on the Mexico border. From the border, the highway heads north before curving towards the east to an interchange with I-19. SR 189 continues east from the interchange to its northern terminus at the I-19 Business Route. It also serves as a bypass route for truck traffic to and from Mexico, avoiding the busier border crossing at North Grand Ave in central Nogales.

## History

The route was originally established as a state highway in 1956, from Interstate 19 in Nogales to U.S. Route 89. In 1974, the route was formally established in the city of Nogales with its current routing from the Mexican border to I-19 Business. In 1979, the section east of I-19 was given to the county, but it was given to the city of Nogales instead in 1980.
In March 2018, plans were announced for improvements to the highway including additional overpasses and better access/exit ramps at the I-19 interchange to increase capacity. The project will be partly funded with $25 million from the US government, according to US Representative Martha McSally.

## Future

The Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act of 2015 formally designated I-11 throughout Arizona, which includes an upgraded SR 189 as part of the future highway's alignment. This alignment will bypass the cities of Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora and directly connects I-11 with a direct freeway connection to the United States-Mexican Border with Mexican Federal Highway 15D.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Nogales, Santa Cruz County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.01 | 0.016 | Fed. 15D south | United States-Mexico border; continuation into Mexico |
| 2.97 | 4.78 | I-19 – Tucson, International Border | I-19 exit 4 |
| 3.75 | 6.04 | BL 19 (Grand Avenue) | Northern terminus; continues east as Calle Sonora |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Tolled ||||
# Tampa Bay Executive Airport

The Tampa Bay Executive Airport was a private airport located on State Road 54 in the town of Odessa, Florida. It was owned and subsequently sold by Dr. James P. Gills. The airport was permanently closed on October 1, 2004, after which the hangars and other buildings were removed from the airpark. The runway remained as of March 2007, marked with several of the standard FAA Xs. Most of it has been cleared in favor of new construction, with about 500 feet remaining on the east end. An industrial park has been slated for construction on the site. As of 2017, the last remaining portion of the runway was removed.
Most of the businesses that were based at Tampa Bay Executive have been relocated to other airports in the region. Hoover's aircraft Refinishing (permanently closed) Jensen Aviation (flight school) and JJ Aeronautics (maintenance) both moved to Zephyrhills Municipal Airport, while Bayflite operations were repositioned to Community Hospital in New Port Richey. However, Bayflite did remain at the airport for nearly a year after the airport was closed. Most of the 100+ based customers were able to successfully find hangar/tie-down space at several nearby airports, but some were forced to sell their aircraft.
Because of the airport's close proximity to residential areas and busy highways, it was no secret that several Pasco County officials were determining the best way to close the airport. It is rumored that the airport's ownership group was given a purchase offer for the property that far exceeded its actual value, which complemented the fact that the owners were quoted as saying that they were "...tired of being involved in a business that attracts so many lawsuits." The county worked to keep Bayflite on-site due to its centralized location and shorter response times, but the medevac service was unable to continue operating there when demolition of the vacant airport began.
# John Jay Mortimer

John Jay Mortimer (1935 – 2013) was an American financier and member of the prominent Mortimer family of New York.

## Early life

He was one of six children born to Stanley Grafton Mortimer, Sr. (1890–1947) and Kathleen Hunt Tilford (1890–1970). His father was a stockbroker and U.S. amateur court tennis champion. His siblings included Stanley G. Mortimer Jr. (1913–1999), who was married to Babe Paley (1915-1978) and then Kathleen H. Harriman (1917-2011), the daughter of W. Averell Harriman, Henry Tilford Mortimer (1916-1993), Richard Mortimer, Eve Mortimer (1918-2007), who married Clarence Pell, Jr. and later Lewis Cass Ledyard III (1911-1990). His youngest sister, Katharine Mortimer (1923–2003), was married three times, including to Francis Xavier Shields, who became the grandfather of actress Brooke Shields.
He was a member of the prominent Standard Oil family, Mortimer is the maternal grandson of its president Henry Morgan Tilford. His paternal grandfather was Richard Mortimer, a real estate investor and member of Ward McAllister's "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families. Through his father and paternal grandmother, Eleanor Jay Chapman Mortimer, she was a descendant of the first chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, John Jay, as well as the first colonial Governor of New York, Robert Livingston

## Life

Mortimer grew up at Keewaydin in Tuxedo Park. The family home was designed by Stanford White and once belonged to Pierre Lorillard III. His family, along with the Lorillards, were the founding families of Tuxedo Park. His grandmother, the widow of Henry Morgan Tilford, was known as "one of the reigning dowagers of Tuxedo Park" for four decades. According to author Sally Bedell Smith, "her annual debutante dinners before the Autumn Ball determined which young women were approved for New York society."
He was educated at St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts.
Mortimer was a financier in New York.

## Personal life

Mortimer was married to Senga Clark (née Mucci) Mortimer, an editor at House Beautiful magazine. Senga, the daughter of Col. Henry Mucci (1909–1997), was previously married and had a son, Dwight F. "Peter" Davis IV, from that marriage to Dwight Davis III, a grandson of Dwight F. Davis, the U.S. Secretary of War. Together, they were the parents of:
* Robert Livingston "Topper" Mortimer (b. 1975), who married, and later divorced, Tinsley Randolph Mercer (b. 1975). In 2018 he married Tabitha Simmons.
* Marian Fountain "Minnie" Mortimer (b. 1980), who married Stephen Gaghan, an Oscar-winning filmmaker, in 2007.
Mortimer died in 2013. His funeral was held in Tuxedo Park, and speakers included his son and daughter, and Lewis Lapham, the editor.
# Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital

Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital is a community, not for profit, acute care, critical access hospital located in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. It opened in 1972 following the merger of St. Johnsbury's two former hospitals, the St. Johnsbury Hospital and the Brightlook Hospital. It is designated as a Baby Friendly hospital by the United Nations. It provides primary and preventive care, surgical and specialty services, inpatient and outpatient care and 24-hour emergency services.
44°26′45″N 72°00′34″W﻿ / ﻿44.4457258°N 72.0095754°W﻿ / 44.4457258; -72.0095754
# Vladimir Lovetskiy

Vladimir Nikolayevich Lovetskiy (Belarusian: Уладзімір Мікалаевіч Лавецкі, Russian: Владимир Николаевич Ловецкий; born 26 October 1951 in Zhlobin, Belarusian SSR) was a Soviet athlete who competed mainly in the 100 metres. He trained in Minsk at Trudovye Rezervy.
He competed for the USSR in the 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich, Germany in the 4 x 100 metre relay where he won the silver medal with his team mates Aleksandr Kornelyuk, Juris Silovs and Valeriy Borzov.
# Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital

Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital is a hospital in McHenry, Illinois. Previously, the hospital was called Northern Illinois Medical Center and later Centegra Hospital - McHenry. The hospital is a division of Northwestern Medicine since 2018 when Northwestern Medicine partnered with Centegra Health System.

## History

In 1956, Dr. Lee Gladstone built a clinic on Green Street in the city of McHenry. The first and second floor included an emergency room, operating room, reception areas and offices for outpatient physician care. The ground floor provided 22 beds for new born, pediatric and adult patients. A McHenry Hospital addition was soon built near the clinic on Waukegan Avenue. With the rapid growth of population, a new McHenry Hospital was built in 1984 on Illinois Route 31 and Bull Valley Road and was named Northern Illinois Medical Center.
# Terry Gaasterland

Theresa Gaasterland is an American politician and scientist. She is a Professor of Computational Biology and Genomics and Director of the Scripps Genome Center at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). She was elected a Fellow of the International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB) in 2018 for outstanding contributions to the fields of computational biology and bioinformatics.
She was elected to the city council of Del Mar, California in 2018, and the city council elected her to be the city's mayor. The position of mayor of Del Mar rotates among the city councilmembers. During her seventeen years as a Del Mar resident before running for office, she served on the city's finance and sea level rise advisory committees. She served a year as mayor, until, in 2022, the position of mayor was passed to fellow city councilmember Dwight Worden. Gaasterland opposes efforts by the California Coastal Commission to mandate managed retreat as a response to sea level rise in Del Mar.
# Surfin' Bird (album)

Surfin' Bird is the debut studio album by the Trashmen, released on January 14, 1964. It was named after their novelty hit of the same name. The album peaked at No. 48 at the Billboard 200 chart.
The album was recorded at Kay Bank Studios and rushed to the stores to capitalize on the success of the "Surfin' Bird" single, released two months earlier. According to Rick Shefchik's book Everybody's Heard about the Bird, which chronicles the band's rise and fall, both the Surfin' Bird album and the single each went on to sell over a million copies. Richie Unterberger of AllMusic, who gave the album 4.5 stars out of 5, wrote that it "actually outstrips most of the Southern California-based competition, due to the ferocious grit of the playing and a vaguely demented, go-for-broke recklessness."

## 1964 LP release

Two editions are known to have an incorrect track list on the back of the sleeve – the track listing printed on the vinyl is correct, though. Interestingly, the erroneous track list was later used for the 1995 CD reissue (see below).
The LP incorrectly credits the title track to Steve Wahrer, the band's drummer and vocalist. "Surfin' Bird" is actually a fusion of two songs by the Rivingtons: "The Bird's the Word" and "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow". Following legal threats by the group, the song was re-attributed to all four members of the Rivingtons.
"Kuk" is a song originally by the Astronauts. For reasons unknown, some copies of the album credit Rich Fifield, but not Jon Patterson, while others credit Patterson, but not Fifield. The 1995 reissue has Fifield listed in the credits, not Patterson.

## 1995 CD reissue

In 1995, the album received an official CD reissue by Sundazed Music. This release uses a different track order, and also adds two demos, a B-side, and a single.

## 1990 CD compilation

A label called Request Record released a CD compilation also entitled Surfin' Bird in 1990. The first 12 tracks of the album comprise the original Surfin' Bird LP, in the same track order. The next 12 tracks are singles by the Trashmen. The last 2 tracks are "Cyclon"/"Sally-Jo", the A-side of a 1961 single by and the sole release of Jim Thaxter and the Travelers, a band which The Trashmen grew out of. The last 14 tracks were previously released on the 1965 compilation album Bird Dance Beat, so this 1990 release is essentially a bundling of the Surfin' Bird and Bird Dance Beat albums. It is technically the earliest known CD reissue of Surfin Bird, although it is likely unofficial.

## Personnel

The Trashmen:
* Tony Andreason – lead guitar
* Dal Winslow – rhythm guitar
* Robert Reed – bass guitar
* Steve Wahrer – drums, vocals
Production:
* George Garrett – producer
* Tom Jung – engineer
* Bill Diehl – liner notes
# Vasily Rudenkov

Vasily Vasilyevich Rudenkov (Belarusian: Васіль Васілевіч Рудзянкоў; Russian: Василий Васильевич Руденков; 3 May 1931 – 2 November 1982) was a Soviet athlete who competed mainly in the hammer throw. He was born in Zhlobin.
Rudenkov competed for the USSR in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy in the hammer throw where he won the gold medal. It was his only Olympics appearance.
He trained at Dynamo in Moscow and became an Honoured Master of Sport of the USSR in 1960, along with being awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour the same year.
# Bad As I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story

Bad As I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story is a 1998 American drama film directed by Jean de Segonzac and written by John Miglis and Gar Anthony Haywood. It is based on the 1996 book Bad As I Wanna Be by Dennis Rodman and Tim Keown. The film stars Dwayne Adway, John Terry, Dee Wallace, Heidi Mark, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Art Hindle, Karen Robinson and Michael Caloz. The film premiered on ABC on February 8, 1998.

## Plot

The Biographical story of basketball player Dennis Rodman (Dwayne Adway) where he is pushed by his mother to attend college where he would get an opportunity to turn pro. He is shipped to Oklahoma to play for Southeastern under coach Lonn Reisman (Daniel Hugh Kelly) after leading Southeastern to several wins (where he is named the All American Player of the year) he is drafted by Coach Chuck Daly (Art Hindle) of the NBA team the Detroit Pistons.

## Cast

* Dwayne Adway as Dennis Rodman
* John Terry as James Rich
* Dee Wallace as Pat Rich
* Heidi Mark as Annie Rodman
* Daniel Hugh Kelly as Lonn Reisman
* Art Hindle as Chuck Daly
* Karen Robinson as Shirley Rodman
* Michael Caloz as Bryne Rich
* Terumi Matthews as Madonna
* Dennis Rodman as Himself
# KTPG

KTPG (99.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Paragould, Arkansas, and broadcasting to the Jonesboro, Arkansas market. The station is owned by George S. Flinn, Jr. It airs a hot adult contemporary music format.
The station was assigned the KTPG call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on June 1, 2012.
# Wye with Hinxhill

Wye with Hinxhill is a hillside civil parish in the borough of Ashford northeast of Ashford, Kent itself, centred 3.7 miles (6.0 km) NNE of the town centre. The North Downs range of hills has a high escarpment on the east and west borders of the village, flanking a gap caused by the River Great Stour in the centre of the parish.
The combined village has a relatively low population and a large geographical area. The civil parish council meets monthly to administer local government resources, funding, and planning community events and facilities. It contains the main village of Wye and the much smaller Hinxhill and had a combined population of 2,300 in 2001. By the time of the 2011 Census, the population had reduced to 2,282.

## Transport

The A28 road passes through the parish from Ashford to Canterbury.

## Demography

At the 2001 UK census (before the college closed), the Wye electoral ward had a population of 2,405. The ethnicity was 94.9% white, 1.5% mixed race, 1.8% Asian, 1.2% black and 0.6% other. The place of birth of residents was 85.4% United Kingdom, 1.1% Republic of Ireland, 4.5% other Western European countries, and 9% elsewhere. Religion was recorded as 75.2% Christian, 0.4% Buddhist, 0.4% Hindu, 0% Sikh and 0.2% Jewish, 1.1% Muslim. 15.3% were recorded as having no religion, 0.2% had an alternative religion and 7.2% did not state their religion.
The economic activity of residents aged 16–74 was 28.2% in full-time employment, 9.3% in part-time employment, 9.6% self-employed, 1.7% unemployed, 7.7% students with jobs, 16.6% students without jobs, 16.8% retired, 5.4% looking after home or family, 2.8% permanently sick or disabled and 2% economically inactive for other reasons. The industry of employment of residents was 12.8% retail, 9.3% manufacturing, 5.3% construction, 14.1% real estate, 9.9% health and social work, 17.7% education, 4.8% transport and communications, 5.5% public administration, 6.2% hotels and restaurants, 2.4% finance, 6.2% agriculture and 5.8% other. Compared with national figures, the ward had a relatively high proportion of workers in agriculture, education, hotels and restaurants. There were a relatively low proportion in manufacturing, construction, retail, finance, transport and communications. Of the ward's residents aged 16–74, 33.5% had a higher education qualification or the equivalent, compared with 19.9% nationwide.

## Recreation

Also following the valley, the Great Stour river and the Stour Valley Walk pass through the parish from Ashford to Canterbury. The river here is navigable to canoes and small boats.

## In popular culture

Author Russell Hoban repurposes Hinxhill as "Hagmans II" in his 1980, post apocalyptic novel Riddley Walker. Wye becomes "How".
# Mississippi Highway 311

Mississippi Highway 311 (MS 311) is a state highway located in Marshall County, Mississippi, United States. The route runs 12.960 mi (20.857 km) from MS 7 in Holly Springs north to U.S. Route 72 (US 72) in Mount Pleasant. The route is a two-lane undivided road its entire length and passes through rural areas. MS 311 was designated onto its current alignment in 1957, and was fully paved from a gravel road by the 1960s.

## Route description

MS 311 begins at an intersection with MS 7 in the northern part of Holly Springs, heading northwest on two-lane undivided Mount Pleasant Road. The route passes through wooded areas with some homes and businesses as it comes to an intersection with the Holly Springs Bypass and makes a left turn to continue to the northwest and leaves the city. Upon leaving Holly Springs, the road continues through forested areas with some farm fields and residences. Farther north, the highway reaches the community of Mount Pleasant. MS 311 passes a few homes and businesses within Mount Pleasant before reaching its northern terminus at the US 72 intersection. At this point, the road continues north as Rossville Road. MS 311 is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3.

## History

MS 311 was designated in 1957 for a gravel road connecting Holly Springs to Mt. Pleasant. By 1960, the route was paved except for a small portion halfway between Holly Springs and Mt. Pleasant. In 1965, the remaining portion of MS 311 was paved.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Marshall County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Holly Springs | 0.000 | 0.000 | MS 7 (N Memphis Street) – Abbeville, Grand Junction | Southern terminus |
| Mount Pleasant | 12.960 | 20.857 | US 72 – Corinth, Memphis | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Northwestern Medical Center

Northwestern Medical Center is a hospital in St. Albans, Vermont.

## History

The St. Albans Hospital, in St. Albans, Vermont, was established in 1883. The Kerbs Memorial Hospital, also in St. Albans, was established in 1950. In 1978, these two hospitals merged into Northwestern Medical Center with it now sitting on the site of the latter. However, the St. Albans Hospital would remain open until 1996 when it was completely consolidated with the Northwestern Medical Center and the building was purchased by Bellows Free Academy for one dollar, plus the cost of land.
# Ginger Thompson

Ginger Thompson is an American journalist and a senior reporter at ProPublica. A 2001 Pulitzer Prize Winner in National Reporting and finalist for the National Magazine Award, she spent 15 years at The New York Times, including time as a Washington correspondent and as an investigative reporter whose stories revealed Washington’s secret, sometimes tragic, role in Mexico’s fight against drug traffickers.
Thompson served as the Mexico City Bureau Chief for both The Times and The Baltimore Sun, and, for her work in the region, she was a finalist for the Pulitzer’s Gold Medal for Public Service and the winner of the Maria Moors Cabot Prize, the Selden Ring Award for investigative reporting, an InterAmerican Press Association Award, and an Overseas Press Club Award.
Prior to going to Mexico City for The Times, Thompson was part of a team of national reporters there that was awarded a 2000 Pulitzer Prize for the series "How Race is Lived in America".

## Life

Thompson graduated from Purdue University, where she was the school newspaper’s managing editor, and George Washington University, with a Master of Public Policy with a focus on human rights law.
After 15 years with The New York Times, Thompson now works for ProPublica. Her work has also appeared in The Atlantic and National Geographic. She teaches at Columbia Journalism School.
# KTPJ-LP

KTPJ-LP (105.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a religious radio format as an affiliate of LifeTalk Radio and 3ABN. Licensed to Pueblo, Colorado, United States, it serves the Pueblo area. The station is currently owned by the Hope Radio Of Pueblo Corporation.
# Kentwan Smith

Kentwan Kenneth Smith is a Bahamian professional basketball player.

## Early years

Smith attended Piney Woods Country Life School, where he led his team to the 2011 State 2A championships, the first time since 1996

## College career

Smith first attended University of Louisiana at Lafayette where he contributed 2.2 points and 1.7 rebounds in 7.4 minutes per game. Smith then transferred to Otero Junior College where he would then play 33 games and started 21 games as a sophomore. He contributed 10.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game. Smith would finish his college career with the Stetson Hattars where he would average 11.6 points 5.9 rebounds and 1.3 assists a game over his tenure at Stetson.

## Personal life

Smith is the son of Charlene and Kenneth Smith. He has three sisters.
# Udaipur Solar Observatory

The Udaipur Solar Observatory (USO) is in Udaipur, Rajasthan in India on an island in the Fateh Sagar Lake. The sky conditions at Udaipur are quite favourable for solar observations. Since the observatory is situated amidst a large mass of water, air turbulence which occurs due to ground heating by sun's rays is decreased. This improves the image quality and accuracy (average between 1-2 arc seconds).

## History

The observatory was built in 1976 by Dr. Arvind Bhatnagar following the model of the Solar Observatory at Big Bear lake in Southern California. Later, he was joined by Dr. Ashok Ambastha in 1983 and subsequently by many others at different stages who have continued further contributing to the growth of this observatory.

## Telescopes

Utilizing a variety of telescopes, USO is known for its solar observations, which include high-resolution solar chromospheric, magnetic field, velocity, and spectral observations, for studies pertaining to solar flares, mass ejections, and the evolution of solar active regions. USO fills the large longitudinal gap between Australia and Spain, and provides a link for continuous solar coverage in international collaborative programs, including the Global Oscillations Network Group (GONG). Since 1981, USO has been managed by the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad, for the Department of Space, Government of India.

### Multi Application Solar Telescope (MAST)

The Multi Application Solar Telescope (MAST) was operationalised on 4 August 2015. MAST is an off-axis Gregorian-Coude telescope with a 50 cm aperture to be used to study the Sun's magnetic field.