OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barchhabuzurg

Barchhabuzurg is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Barchhabuzurg Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. Earlier, Harngaon was called Harigarh.As of 2001 India census,
# Shenton Avenue

Shenton Avenue is an east–west distributor road in the northern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Joondalup. The road primarily links Joondalup's coastal suburbs with the Joondalup central business district, which it passes through. It is also an entrance to the Mitchell Freeway.
A portion of Shenton Avenue passes through the main centre of the city of Joondalup, providing quick access to Lakeside Joondalup and Joondalup Health Campus. Outside the city centre, Shenton Avenue provides direct access to Currambine Marketplace and Lake Joondalup Baptist College.

## History

Shenton Avenue is a dual carriageway for most of its length, changing to two lanes west of Marmion Avenue. A number of major intersections cross the road, most of which are controlled by traffic lights or roundabouts. The most significant intersection is a large two-lane roundabout crossing with Marmion Avenue. The roundabout was constructed shortly after Currambine Marketplace was opened in 1997. New traffic lights were constructed between Shenton Avenue and Grand Boulevard in the late 1990s. More new traffic lights were developed around the mid-2000s, where Shenton Avenue crosses with Pontiac Way and McLarty Avenue.
The road acts as a border between the suburbs of Iluka and Currambine to the north and Ocean Reef and Connolly to the south.

## Major intersections

The entire road's length is within the City of Joondalup.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Iluka–Ocean Reef boundary | 0 | 0.0 | Burns Beach Road (State Route 87) northbound / Ocean Reef Road (State Route 84) southbound – Burns Beach, Mullaloo, Wangara, Ellenbrook | Western terminus at roundabout. |
| Iluka–Ocean Reef boundary | 0.5 | 0.31 | Constellation Drive | Roundabout. |
| Iluka–Ocean Reef boundary | 0.8 | 0.50 | Naturaliste Boulevard | Roundabout. |
| Ocean Reef–Iluka–Currambine–Connolly quadripoint | 1.2 | 0.75 | Marmion Avenue (State Route 71) – Yanchep, Clarkson, Hillarys, Scarborough | Roundabout |
| Connolly–Currambine boundary | 2.0 | 1.2 | Connolly Drive – Kinross, Clarkson, Butler | Traffic light controlled T-junction. |
| Joondalup-Connolly–Currambine tripoint | 2.9– 3.1 | 1.8– 1.9 | Mitchell Freeway (State Route 2) – Butler, Stirling, Perth | Signalised diamond interchange. Mitchell Freeway free-flowing. |
| Joondalup | 3.4 | 2.1 | Pontiac Way | Signalised intersection |
| Joondalup | 3.7 | 2.3 | Joondalup Drive (State Route 85) – Edgewater, Carramar, Tapping, Bullsbrook | Signalised intersection |
| Joondalup | 4.0 | 2.5 | McLarty Avenue | Signalised intersection. Access to Lakeside Joondalup shopping centre. |
| Joondalup | 4.3 | 2.7 | Grand Boulevard | Signalised intersection. |
| Joondalup | 4.5 | 2.8 | Davidson Terrace - Joondalup Health Campus | Roundabout |
| Joondalup | 4.7 | 2.9 | Lakeside Drive | Eastern terminus at unsignalised t-junction |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Note: Intersections with minor local roads are not shown |||||
# Roll Out the Red Carpet (Buck Owens album)

Roll Out the Red Carpet for Buck Owens and his Buckaroos (or simply Roll Out the Red Carpet) is an album by Buck Owens and his Buckaroos, released in 1966. It reached Number one on the Billboard Country charts and Number 106 on the Pop Albums charts.
It was re-released on CD in 1995 by Sundazed Music with two bonus tracks, both instrumental performances.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his Allmusic review, critic Lindsay Planer wrote "The stability of the lineup as well as a few Buckaroo instrumentals and vocal duets—featuring lead Buckaroo and longtime Owens collaborator Don Rich—contribute to the power of this oft-overlooked effort. The increasingly subtle yet significant impact of rock & roll can be heard throughout Roll Out the Red Carpet."

## Track listing

* "Gonna Roll Out the Red Carpet" (Buck Owens) – 2:11
* "He Don't Deserve You Anymore" (Artie Lang, Owens) – 2:57
* "Cajun Fiddle" (Owens, Don Rich) – 1:42 (Instrumental)
* "That's What I'm Like Without You" (Owens, Rich, Red Simpson) – 2:48
* "I'm Layin' It on the Line" (Rich) – 2:24
* "Hangin' on to What I Got" (Owens, Dusty Rhodes, Billye Spears) – 2:19
* "We Split the Blanket" (Owens, Simpson) – 2:01
* "Cinderella" (Buddy Mize) – 2:43
* "Tom Cattin'" (Tom Brumley) – 2:08
* "There Never Was a Fool" (Owens, Simpson) – 2:09
* "After You Leave Me" (Buck Owens, Bonnie Owens) – 2:24
* "(I'll Love You) Forever and Ever" (Owens) – 2:20
    1995 bonus tracks:
* "Only You (Can Break My Heart)" (Owens) – 2:27 (Instrumental)
* "My Heart Skips a Beat" (Owens) – 2:24 (Instrumental)

## Personnel

* Buck Owens – guitar, vocals
* Don Rich – guitar, fiddle, vocals, (lead vocal on "I'm Laying it On the Line")
* Doyle Holly – guitar, vocals, (lead vocal on "After You Leave Me")
* Tom Brumley – pedal steel guitar
* Willie Cantu – drums
* Bob Morris – bass
* Donald Frost – bass
* James Burton – guitar
* Jelly Sanders – guitar
* Red Simpson – guitar
# Luciano Boggio

Luciano Boggio Albín (born 10 March 1999) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Argentine club Lanús.

## Career

Boggio started his career with Uruguayan side Defensor Sporting, where he has made 43 league appearances and scored 2 goals.

## Honours

Uruguay U20
* South American Games silver medal: 2018
# Another Side of This Life: The Lost Recordings of Gram Parsons

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Another Side of This Life: The Lost Recordings of Gram Parsons is a compilation released in 2000 of early recordings by Gram Parsons. It features all previously unreleased recordings. The singing style and musical arrangements are much different from Parsons's subsequent, more country-influenced music.

## Track listing

* "Codine" (Buffy Sainte-Marie) – 5:37
* "Wheel of Fortune" (Gram Parsons) – 2:29
* "Another Side of This Life" (Fred Neil) – 2:40
* "High Flyin' Bird" (Billy Edd Wheeler) – 3:49
* "November Nights" (Parsons) – 3:38
* "Zah's Blues" (Parsons) – 4:02
* "Reputation" (Tim Hardin) – 3:09
* "That's the Bag I'm In" (Fred Neil) – 3:14
* "Willie Jean" (Traditional) – 4:08
* "They Still Go Down" (Dick Weissman) – 2:26
* "Pride of Man" (Hamilton Camp) – 2:45
* "The Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton) – 3:44
* "Hey Nellie Nellie" (David Fromer, Jonathan Fromer, Elbert Robinson) – 3:04
* "She's the Woman I Love/Good Time Music" (Danny Adams, Sam Moffitt) – 4:58
* "Brass Buttons" (Parsons) – 2:25
* "I Just Can't Take It Anymore" (Parsons) – 3:29
* "Searchin'" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) – 3:32
* "Candy Man" (Rev. Gary Davis) – 3:17

## Personnel

* Gram Parsons – acoustic guitar, vocals
# Cindy Abrams

Cindy Abrams (born November 19, 1973) is an American politician who has served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives since 2019. A Republican, Abrams represents the 29th district of Ohio, which consists of portions of southwestern Hamilton County.
Abrams received her bachelor's degree in criminal justice from Indiana University. Prior to her election to the house, she worked as a police officer in the Cincinnati Police Department for seven years and then worked for the multi-level marketing company Pampered Chef. After volunteering for the city of Harrison's planning commission, she successfully ran for city council in 2016 and unsuccessfully ran for mayor in 2020. In 2019, she was elected as state representative for the 29th district, succeeding Louis Blessing, who did not run for re-election due to term limits. She was subsequently re-elected in 2020.
Abrams lives in Harrison with her husband Doug, who works as a sergeant in Evendale. They have two sons.
# Candidate Physical Ability Test

The Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) is the standard assessment for measuring an individual's ability to handle the physical demands of being a firefighter. The CPAT is a timed test that measures whether candidates are physically able to do eight separate tasks, designed to mirror essential job functions that firefighters would be expected to perform at fire scenes.

## Details

During the test, candidates are required to complete eight separate tasks (referred to as "events") in a total time period of 10 minutes and 20 seconds or less. The candidate walks 85 feet between each event, which gives some time to recover. The eight events must be completed in sequential order as follows:
* Stair Climb (climbing stairs while carrying an additional 25-pounds)
* Hose Drag (stretching uncharged hose lines, advancing lines)
* Equipment Carry (removing and carrying equipment from fire apparatus to fire ground)
* Ladder Raise and Extension (placing a ground ladder at the fire scene and extending the ladder to the roof or a window)
* Forcible Entry (penetrating a locked door, breaching a wall)
* Search (crawling through dark unpredictable areas to search for victims)
* Rescue (removing a victim or partner from a burning building)
* Ceiling Breach and Pull (locating a fire and pulling down a ceiling to check for fire extension).
During the test, candidates are required to wear long pants, a hard hat with chin strap, work gloves, and a 50-pound weighted vest. This is designed to simulate the weight of a firefighter's personal protective equipment. For the Stair Climb event, candidates are required to carry an additional 25 pounds of weight (one 12.5 pound weight on each shoulder), which simulates the carrying of a hose pack into a high-rise fire.
Candidates are accompanied by a test proctor, who calls out directions and scores the candidate's successful completion of each event, while monitoring the time elapsed. Each event of the CPAT must be completed as directed. If a candidate fails any component of the test or does not complete the test within the 10 minute and 20 second time limit, they will fail the entire test.
The test is scored as Pass or Fail.
# 1882 in Swedish music

The following is a list of notable events that occurred in the year 1882 in Scandinavian music.

## Deaths

* 22 October – Oscar Ahnfelt, Swedish composer of hymn-tunes, 69
* 29 December – Josabeth Sjöberg, Swedish painter, composer and music teacher, 70
# Christian Ovelar

Christian Gilberto Ovelar Rodríguez (born 18 January 1985) is a Paraguayan footballer who plays for Deportivo Capiatá.

## Personal Life

His cousins Luis and Roberto also are footballers.
# Bury Me Deep

Bury Me Deep is a 2009 mystery novel written by Megan Abbott and published by Simon & Schuster.
The book is "a cunningly fictionalized" version of a 1931 crime story in which Winnie Ruth Judd was convicted of the murder of two women in Los Angeles. The Denver Post notes, "Much of the narrative sticks closely to the facts of the case, but the author imagines a vastly different ending, just as plausible but certainly more satisfying than the actual one."

## Reception

Bury Me Deep was generally well-received by critics, including a starred review from Kirkus Reviews, who noted, "Abbott takes readers on a wild thrill ride with an utterly believable and strangely sympathetic heroine."
Publishers Weekly called the novel "well-crafted" but warned, "Readers should be prepared for a lot of backstory before the pace picks up and hurtles to a shocking ending."
Awards for Bury Me Deep :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2009 | Hammett Prize | Finalist |
| 2010 | Anthony Award for Best Paperback | Finalist |
| 2010 | Barry Award for Best Paperback Original | Finalist |
| 2010 | Edgar Award for Best Paperback Original | Finalist |
| 2010 | Macavity Award for Best Novel | Finalist |
# Tommy Grupe

Tommy Grupe (born 29 March 1992) is a German professional footballer who plays for VfB Lübeck as a defender.
# Rex Wood

Rex Wood (6 April 1906 – 1970) was a South Australian pre and post-war artist who lived for many years in Portugal.

## Biography
### Early Life

He was born Thomas Percy Reginald Wood in Laura, South Australia, the eldest of four boys born to Rev. Tom Percy Wood, who was the rector at St. John’s Church of England Church in Laura, and Fannie née Newbury. He was brother to Jack Newbury Wood, Dean Charlton Wood and Noel Herbert Wood who was also an artist. Their grandfather Thomas Percy Wood, also an Anglican minister in South Australia, was an accomplished watercolorist.

### Education

Wood grew up at Laura and then Currency Creek where his father became the minister at the English Church at Finniss. He later attended St Peter’s College. He studied painting at the South Australian School of Art under Mary Packer Harris (1891–1978), and was soon recognised as a realist in a variety of mediums. In 1932 he won a prize for a holiday poster and in 1934 he won equal first prize in the Elizabeth Armstrong Memorial for Still Life Painting at the South Australian School of Arts and Crafts

### Career

Rex Wood was an Associate member of the South Australian Society of Arts (SASA later the Royal South Australian Society of Arts) from 1932 until 1939. He exhibited in group exhibitions from the SASA Spring exhibition of 1932 until 1937 with two solo exhibitions in 1935 and 1937. Before his departure for England Rex Wood’s final solo exhibition of paintings and lino-cut prints at the RSASA Gallery was opened by Lady Bonython in November 1937 and the exhibition was favourably reviewed by The Advertiser’s art critic H.E. Fuller. Wood was represented in a number of exhibitions alongside fellow artists including Ivor Hele and Hans Heysen
Wood worked as an art critic for the News newspaper from about March 1934 until 1937. He reviewed, for example, Kathleen Sauerbier’s first solo exhibition at the SASA Gallery in June 1934 for the News. Then in January 1938 he departed for England and the Continent. He studied at the Anglo-French Art Centre at St John's Wood and the Southampton Row School of Art. He spent much of the war years in Portugal, maintaining some contact with Australia, sending the occasional column to The News, and purchasing some works for the Art Gallery of South Australia. He visited Australia in the mid-1950s, and then returned to Portugal, where he died in Lisbon in 1970.

## Works

* Art Gallery of New South Wales
* The Hamilton Gallery of Hamilton, Victoria has a portrait Vera Van Ry by Rex Wood
* The State Library of South Australia has a photograph and oil painting (1964) of Josephine Piazza "Madame Josephine", both by Rex Wood.
* National Gallery of Australia, Canberra.
# Haabʼ

The Haabʼ (Mayan pronunciation:) is part of the Maya calendric system. It was a 365-day calendar used by many of the pre-Columbian cultures of Mesoamerica.

## Description

Haabʼ months: names in glyphs in sequence :
| N$^{o.}$ Seq. | Name of month | glyph meaning | N$^{o.}$ Seq. | Name of month | glyph meaning |
| 1 | Pop | mat | 10 | Yax | green storm |
| 2 | Woʼ | black conjunction | 11 | Sakʼ | white storm |
| 3 | Sip | red conjunction | 12 | Keh | red storm |
| 4 | Sotzʼ | bat | 13 | Mak | enclosed |
| 5 | Sek | death | 14 | Kʼankʼin | yellow sun |
| 6 | Xul | dog | 15 | Muwan | owl |
| 7 | Yaxkʼin | new sun | 16 | Pax | planting time |
| 8 | Mol | water | 17 | Kʼayabʼ | turtle |
| 9 | Chʼen | black storm | 18 | Kumkʼu | granary |
| | | | 19 | | five unlucky days |
The Haabʼ comprises eighteen months of twenty days each, plus an additional period of five days ("nameless days") at the end of the year known as Wayeb' (or Uayeb in 16th-century orthography).
Bricker (1982) estimates that the Haabʼ was first used around 500 BCE with a starting point of the winter solstice.
The Haabʼ month names are most commonly referred to by their names in colonial-era Yucatec (Yukatek). In sequence, these (in the revised orthography) are as seen on the right: Each day in the Haabʼ calendar was identified by a day number within the month followed by the name of the month. Day numbers began with a glyph translated as the "seating of" a named month, which is usually regarded as day 0 of that month, although a minority treat it as day 20 of the month preceding the named month. In the latter case, the seating of Pop is day 5 of Wayebʼ. For the majority, the first day of the year was Seating Pop. This was followed by 1 Pop, 2 Pop ... 19 Pop, Seating Wo, 1 Wo and so on.
Inscriptions on The Temple of the Cross at Palenque shows clearly that the Maya were aware of the true length of the year, even though they did not employ the use of leap days in their system of calculations generally. J. Eric Thompson wrote that the Maya knew of the drift between the Haabʼ and the solar year and that they made "calculations as to the rate at which the error accumulated, but these were merely noted as corrections they were not used to change the calendar."

### 5 unlucky days

The five nameless days at the end of the calendar, called Wayebʼ, was thought to be a dangerous time. Foster (2002) writes "During Wayeb, portals between the mortal realm and the Underworld dissolved. No boundaries prevented the ill-intending deities from causing disasters." To ward off these evil spirits, the Mayans had customs and rituals they practised during Wayebʼ. For example, the Mayans would not leave their homes and wash their hair.
# Union Street Pedestrian Bridge

The Union Street Pedestrian Bridge is a bridge in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The bridge connects Western Avenue to the waterfront and replaces a metal staircase. The bridge, stairs and elevator opened in December 2022 following approximately two years of construction. The project features two artworks by local artist Norie Sato, including a screen wall and an approximately 37 foot tall steel sculpture inspired by a feather.
# Shanyang Commandery

Shanyang Commandery (Chinese: 山陽郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day southern Shandong province.
In the early Han dynasty, Shanyang was part of the Liang Kingdom. In 144 BC Liang was split into five kingdoms among the sons of King Xiao, with Liu Ding gaining Shanyang. Ding died in 136 BC, posthumously known as the King Ai (哀) of Shanyang, and the territory was converted into a commandery.
In 97 BC, Emperor Wu granted Shanyang to his son Liu Bo (劉髆) as the Changyi Kingdom (昌邑國). Bo ruled for 11 years and was known as the King Ai (哀) of Changyi. His successor Liu He was selected as the new Han emperor by regent Huo Guang in 74 BC, and the kingdom was converted to a commandery.
In 2 AD it administered 23 counties and marquessates, including Changyi (昌邑), Nanpingyang (南平陽), Chengwu (成武), Huling (湖陵), Dongniang (東嬢), Fangyu (方與), Tuo (橐), Juye (鉅野), Shanfu (單父), Bo (薄), Duguan (都關), Chengdu (城都), Huang (黃), Yuanqi (爰戚), Gaocheng (郜成), Zhongxiang (中鄉), Pingle (平樂), Zheng (鄭), Xiaqiu (瑕丘), Zixiang (甾鄉), Lixiang (栗鄉), Quxiang (曲鄉) and Xiyang (西陽). The total population was 801,288 individuals, or 172,847 households.
After the establishment of the Eastern Han dynasty, a number of counties and marquessates were merged. In 140 AD, the commandery administered 10 counties, namely Changyi, Dongmin (東緡), Juye, Gaoping (高平), Hulu (湖陆), Nanpingyang, Fangyu, Xiaqiu, Jinxiang (金鄉) and Fangdong (防東). The population was 606,091 individuals, or 109,898 households.
In Jin dynasty, Gaoping Principality (高平國) was established on the lands of Shanyang Commandery. The region became the Gaoping Commandery from Liu Song dynasty onwards.
# Washington-Guadalupe, San Jose

Washington-Guadalupe is a neighborhood of central San Jose, California, located just south of Downtown San Jose. It is one of San Jose's most historic Chicano/Mexican-American districts. The area is a designated historic conservation district. The portion of Willow Street that passes through the district makes up the Calle Willow business district, made up primarily of Spanish-speaking businesses.

## History

The Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Church was built in 1920, in a Spanish Revival architecture style.
Washington-Guadalupe is designated by the city as a historic conservation area, owing to the high number of historic 19th and early 20th century architecture.

## Geography

Washington-Guadalupe is located in Central San Jose, just south of Downtown San Jose.
The Guadalupe River Park goes along the western border of the neighborhood. Plaza Brenda López is located within the district.

## Landmarks

* Sacred Heart Catholic Church
* Sobrato Center
# Wayland Downtown Historic District

The Wayland Downtown Historic District is primarily commercial historic district located on Main and Superior Streets, between Maple and Pine Streets and between Church and Forest Streets in Wayland, Michigan. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## History

Wayland was founded in 1837, but did not grow significantly until a plank road was constructed through what is now the historic district in 1852. Commercial activity in the center of town dates from 1854. The village was platted in 1861, and additional plats were recorded over the next decade as more inhabitants moved in. When the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad arrived in 1870, Wayland began growing much faster, capitalizing on its location between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. A number of commercial structures were built in the downtown area over the next few decades, but a series of fires starting in 1881 and continuing through the first part of the 20th century destroyed many of the older buildings.
As the 20th century progressed, more automobile traffic between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids came through Wayland. However, in the late 1950s, a freeway bypassing the downtown was constructed, and the downtown began to stagnate. By 1990, population again started to increase as people moved from larger cities out to smaller settlements. A series of small businesses continued to occupy the downtown buildings, and by the 21st century, a Main Street program was firmly in place to preserve the small-town environment of the district.

## Description

The Wayland Downtown Historic District spans a little less than four square blocks centered on the intersection of Main and Superior Streets, encompassing Wayland’s historic central business district. It contains 35 buildings, 29 of which contribute to the historic character of the district. The district consists mostly of one- and two-story commercial blocks abutting the sidewalk line, and also including the Richardsonian Romanesque Henika Library. The buildings are typically brick, but there is a variety of styles, materials, and architectural details.
The earliest building in the district were constructed in the 1880s. Many of these, located along West Superior, date from soon after the fire of 1883. Most of the remaining contributing buildings date from around the turn of the 20th century, with a handful constructed in the 1930s-1950s.
# West Boulevard

West Boulevard is a neighborhood on the West Side of Cleveland, Ohio. It borders the suburbs of Brooklyn and Linndale to the south, Interstate 90 and the neighborhoods of Cudell and Detroit–Shoreway to the north, Stockyards to the east, and Jefferson to the west. Its name is derived "from the West Blvd. thoroughfare which runs north-south through the district’s center."
The principal portion of the neighborhood was incorporated into Cleveland in 1902 as part of Linndale. One year later, Cleveland annexed the majority of the land as what is now known as the West Boulevard neighborhood.
West Boulevard has been historically home to a mixed population of Hungarians, Czechs, and Germans, and in recent years, it has also been home to a growing Hispanic community. As of 2019, the neighborhood had an estimated foreign-born population of 18.5%, with most being immigrants from Latin America (especially El Salvador and Mexico) and Vietnam.
Notable neighborhood attractions include the St. Ignatius of Antioch Catholic Church, completed in 1903, and Ray's MTB Indoor Park, the world's first multi-terrain indoor bike park.