OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Missouri Route 117

Route 117 is a short highway in Dent County. Its northern terminus is at Route 19 northeast of Salem; its southern terminus is in Indian Trail Conservation Area.

## Route description

Route 117 begins in the Indian Trail Conservation Area at an intersection with two park roads. The route heads northwest through areas of dense forest on a two-lane undivided road. Route 117 comes to its northern terminus at an intersection with Route 19 northeast of Salem. It is one of the only 2 highways in Missouri to be less than 1 mile. the other being Missouri Route 799 at 0.50 miles.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Dent County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Indian Trail Conservation Area | 0.000 | 0.000 | Beginning of state maintenance |
| ​ | 0.260 | 0.418 | Route 19 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Chandrashekhar Bawankule

Chandrashekhar Krishnarao Bawankule is President of Bharatiya Janata Party, Maharashtra and Member of 15th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly representing Kamptee Vidhan Sabha. He was member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly & Minister for Energy, New and Renewable Energy Maharashtra, Ministry of State Excise (Maharashtra), and also appointed Nagpur Guardian Minister on 26 December 2014.
A member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), he represented the Kamthi Assembly Constituency, being elected from there in 2004, 2009 & 2014. He was made Secretary of the Bhartiya Janata Party, Maharashtra State Unit in Devendra Fadnavis' team in 2012. In a cabinet expansion, he was given charge of the state excise department on 10 July 2016.

## Background and family

Chandrashekhar Bawankule was born in Kamthi into a Marathi Teli family. He is married to Jyoti Bawankule and has two children.

## Early life

Bawankule was born and raised in a farming family with no political background. Koradi, located near Nagpur, is the place where he pursued his higher education in the stream of Science & completed first year.

## Political career

Bawankule's career commenced in earnest in the early nineties, he started "Chhatrapati Sena" and continued its social work till 1994. Then he joined Bhartiya Janata Party under the leadership of Gopinath Munde and Nitin Gadkari in 1995, becoming Vice President of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha a youth wing of the BJP in Maharashtra in 1995.
In 1997 & 2002, Bawankule was elected as a District Council Member. In 2004, he was elected to the Maharashtra state assembly for the first time, from Kamthi constituency. He was reelected twice, in 2009 and 2014. Due to allegations of corruption, the BJP did not give Bawankule the ticket to contest Assembly elections in 2019. It was given to his wife Jyoti instead, but later rescinded from her as well.

### Positions held
#### Within BJP

* President, Bharatiya Janata Party, Maharashtra, Since 12 August 2022
* Vice President, BJYM Nagpur District (1995)
* General Secretary, BJP Nagpur District
* President, Bhartiya Janata Party, Nagpur District
* Secretary, Maharashtra BJP State Unit (2012-2014)

#### Legislative

* Member, Zilha Parishad, Nagpur (1997 & 2002)
* Member, Maharashtra Legislative Assembly - Since 2004-2019
* Cabinet Minister Maharashtra, Energy, New & Renewable Energy
* Guardian Minister of Nagpur
* Member, Maharashtra Legislative Council - Since 2 Jan. 2022
* Member, Maharashtra Legislative Assembly - Since 2024-2029
# Aleksander Bychowiec

Aleksander Bychowiec of Mogiła (Russian: Александр Иосифович Биховец) was a Russian-Polish noble and an amateur historian of the Russian Empire from the Grodno Governorate.
He is best known as the discoverer (and the name-sake) of the so-called Bychowiec Chronicle, a set of 16th-century texts related to the history of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

## Family

* Casimir
* Stanislaw Joseph Daniel (1829-1883), a Major General of the Russian Imperial Army
# Moko skink

The moko skink (Oligosoma moco) is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae (skinks) that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by André Marie Constant Duméril and Gabriel Bibron in 1839 under the name Lygosoma moco. In 1955 when Charles McCann revised the taxa of New Zealand skinks, he placed the species within the genus Leiolopisma, which made the species' scientific name Leiolopisma moco for much of the 20th century. This was until 1995 when Geoff Patterson and Charles Daugherty reinstated the genus Oligosoma for New Zealand skinks, leading to the species' modern name Oligosoma moco. The specific epithet moco refers to moko, the Māori word for lizards in general.

## Description

The colour and patterns are variable, but the overall colour is coppery or olive brown and it usually has an even edged dark brown stripe along the side, bordered cream or white on the top and bottom. Some individuals are very dark. It has distinctive long toes and tail, and grows to a maximum snout–vent length of 81 mm (3.2 in). The very long tail can make up over half the total body length.
The species can be distinguished from the undescribed Whirinaki skink (also a member of Oligosoma) due to the Whirinaki skinks having a distinct teardrop marking below their eyes.

## Distribution

It is endemic to New Zealand and is found throughout the northeastern part of the North Island, between North Cape and the Bay of Plenty, as well as numerous islands off the east coast of the North Island, where it is most commonly found. To help protect the species, skinks were released into the Rotoroa Island sanctuary in 2015.

## Ecology

Moko skinks are generally found in coastal environments. They are active mainly by day and are often seen basking on warm rocks. They are also found under logs and stones and in clay banks. They eat small insects, spiders and similar invertebrates. They often emerge from vegetation edges to hunt on beaches and open rocky areas.

## Reproduction

Like most of the New Zealand native skinks, the moko skink gives birth to live young, rather than laying eggs. Litters of between two and six are born between February and March.
# Caroline Hazard

Caroline Hazard (June 10, 1856 – March 19, 1945) was an American educator, philanthropist, and author. She served as the fifth president of Wellesley College, from 1899 to 1910.

## Early life

Caroline Hazard was born in Peace Dale, Rhode Island in 1856. Her father was industrialist Rowland Hazard II (1829–1898) and her mother was Margaret A. Hazard, née Rood. She was educated at the Mary A. Shaw School in Providence and received private tutoring at Brown University and in Europe. She conducted welfare programs in Peace Dale, and wrote on a variety of topics, including biography, poetry, and Rhode Island history. She was the founder of the Peace Dale Museum of Art and Culture in 1892.

## President of Wellesley College

Hazard succeeded Julia J. Irvine as president of Wellesley College on March 8, 1899. In her inaugural address, she spoke about the changing role of women in society, the necessity of balancing emotion and intellect, and her new responsibilities.
As president, Hazard took an active role in the construction of new buildings. She solicited suggestions from architect Frederick Law Olmsted on the design of residence halls. She oversaw the construction of the Observatory, Observatory House, Hazard Quadrangle, and Library, and personally contributed funds for some of these projects. These buildings, as well as Hazard's house in Peace Dale, were marked with a scallop shell, a personal symbol she adopted in reference to a poem by Sir Walter Raleigh.
Through Hazard's leadership, fundraising efforts, and personal donations, the college's enrollment doubled, academic departments were expanded, and faculty salaries were increased.

## Later life and legacy

Caroline Hazard continued to act as a trustee of Wellesley College from her retirement in 1910 until 1927. She maintained a residence in Santa Barbara, California and made frequent visits there. After her brother Rowland's death in 1918, Hazard took his place on the board of the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, and donated land to expand its buildings. She also led an initiative to purchase land which later became part of Mission Park.
She was awarded honorary Doctor of Letters degrees from numerous institutions, including Wellesley, Mills College, Brown University, Tufts University, and Rhode Island State College.
Hazard died in Santa Barbara on March 19, 1945, and was buried in Oak Dell Cemetery, South Kingstown, Rhode Island.
She was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in 2010.
# Thai eggplant

Thai eggplant (Thai: มะเขือ, RTGS: makhuea) is the name for several varieties of eggplant used in Southeast Asian cuisines, most often of the eggplant species Solanum melongena. They are also cultivated in India and Sri Lanka and feature in Sri Lankan cuisine. These golf ball-sized eggplants are commonly used in Thai cuisine, Indonesian cuisine, and in Cambodian cuisine. Some cultivars in Thailand include Thai Purple, Thai Green, Thai Yellow, and Thai White.

## Uses
### Culinary

The green-white varieties of Thai eggplants are essential ingredients in Thai curry dishes such as in kaeng tai pla, green and red curry. They are often halved or quartered, but can also be used whole, and cooked in the curry sauce where they become softer and absorb the flavor of the sauce. They are also eaten raw in Thai salads or with Thai chili pastes (nam phrik).
Sometimes, in Thai restaurants outside of Thailand, Thai eggplants are replaced by locally available eggplants.
In Cambodian cuisine, they are often served raw with dipping sauce or cooked in stews. One of the most popular Cambodian steak sauces known as tuk prahok is made with the green-white variety (Khmer: ត្រប់ស្រួយ, romanized: trob sruoy).
In the Philippines, they are used in Ilocano cuisine, specifically in the dishes of pinakbet and dinengdeng. Boiled eggplant is frequently served with soy sauce and calamansi or dipping sauces made from bagoong, a fermented fish or shrimp paste.

## Gallery

* The flowers of the Thai eggplant
* The fruit of the Thai eggplant. The white residue on the leaves is common.
* A purple-white type of eggplant used in Thailand
* Kaeng tai pla with Thai eggplants and bamboo shoots
* The eggplants are often eaten raw in Thailand, for instance in som tam Lao
* Phla nuea makhuea on is a Thai salad of medium rare beef and nearly raw sliced Thai eggplant
* Yellow and white makhuea pro (Thai eggplant) in the background, fritters made from makhuea muang (purple eggplant) in the foreground, served with nam phrik kapi, a chili paste containing makhuea phuang (Thai pea-sized eggplants)
# Arkansas Highway 48

Highway 48 (AR 48, Ark. 48, and Hwy. 48) is an east–west state highway in Southwest Arkansas. The route of 14.53 miles (23.38 km) begins at Highway 9 south of Tulip and runs east to US Highway 167 (US 167) at Ferindale. The route is maintained by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD).

## Route description

The route begins in northern Dallas County south of Tulip and serves as a lightly-used connection between Highway 9 and US 167, two primary north-south highways in the region. Highway 48 begins at Highway and runs east to Carthage, where it intersects Highway 229, which heads south to Fordyce. Highway 48 and Highway 229 briefly concur eastward until Highway 229 turns north toward Leola. Heading east, the route leaves the city limits and runs through pine forests typical of the Arkansas Timberlands and the Hampton Springs Cemetery, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Continuing east, Highway 48 terminates at an intersection with US 167 near the Grant County line.

## History

Highway 48 was created during the 1926 Arkansas state highway numbering as a route between State Road 9 and US 167. The route has not been altered since creation.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Dallas County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | AR 9 – Camden, Hot Springs | Western terminus |
| Carthage | 4.89 | 7.87 | AR 229 south (North Main Street) / Oak Street – Fordyce | Western end of AR 229 concurrency |
| Carthage | 5.29 | 8.51 | AR 229 north – Leola | Eastern end of AR 229 concurrency |
| Ferindale | 14.53 | 23.38 | US 167 – Fordyce, Sheridan | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Adriana Porowska

Adriana Porowska (born 26 October 1978) is a Polish politician serving as minister for civil society since 2024. She previously served as deputy mayor of Warsaw.
# Roy Präger

Roy Präger (born 22 September 1971) is a German former football player.
# Željko Adžić

Željko Adžić (also known as Jerry Adzic) (born 28 August 1965, in Požega) is a Croatian retired footballer.

## Club career

He won the Prva HNL with HAŠK Građanski (Dinamo Zagreb) in 1993. While playing with Melbourne Croatia he won the Johnny Warren Medal. Left Australia shortly afterwards to return to Dinamo Zagreb.

## International career

He played one game internationally for Croatia, a friendly match against Ukraine on 26 June 1993 scoring at Maksimir Stadium.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 26 June 1993 | Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb, Croatia | Ukraine | 2–0 | 3–1 | Friendly match |
# Boris Fyodorov

Boris Grigoryevich Fyodorov (Russian: Борис Григорьевич Фёдоров; 13 February 1958 – 20 November 2008) was a Russian economist, politician, and reformer.

## Early life

He was awarded a doctor of economics degree from the Moscow Finance Institute and authored over 200 publications.

## Career

In 1988 working very closely with Fyodorov, Alexander Zhukov, and Kirill Ugolnikov (Russian: Кирилл Угольников), Deloitte & Touche began providing services to the Soviet Union and continued with Russia.
Fyodorov was Minister of Finance of the Russian SFSR (as a constituent of the USSR) in 1990. From 1991 to 1992 he worked for the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development in London. In 1992 he became director of the World Bank. He served as Finance Minister of Russia from 1993 until 1994, when he resigned. While he was at the Ministry of Finance (MinFin), he brought to MinFin Segei Aleksashenko, Andrey Kazmin, Igor Selivanov, and Mikhail Kasyanov. Fyodorov was a member of the State Duma between 1994 and 1998. From 14 August 1998 until 28 September 1998, he became a tax minister and Deputy Prime Minister of Russia during the Russian financial crisis which began on 17 August 1998.

## United Financial Group

In 1994, he and Charles Ryan, a United States banker and Libertarian, founded United Financial Group (UFG), an investment bank with Charles Ryan as its chairman, which, in 2005, was sold to Deutsche Bank. United Financial Group was established with a Moscow-based parent firm and an Isle of Man based United Financial Group firm managing its shell companies around the world. The address of the Isle of Man-based UFG firm is the same address as the Isle of Man office of Deloitte & Touche.
Fyodorov was a member of various boards including Gazprom, Sberbank and Ingosstrakh.
In February 2002, while Fyodorov was an independent director of Gazprom, he stated that PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) signed off on poorly performed audits of natural gas firm interactions such as Gazprom-Itera because PwC wanted to keep the account with Gazprom saying "If an auditor knows it cannot do a proper review, then it is just doing it for the money." Further, he said that any audits by Deloitte & Touche into the Gazprom-Itera interactions were strongly opposed by Gazprom management.
He was also a general partner of UFG Private Equity starting from 2006.
Fyodorov died from a stroke on 20 November 2008 in London, England, at the age of 50.
# Missouri Route 124

Route 124 is a highway in central Missouri. Its eastern terminus is at Route 22/151 in Centralia; its western terminus is at Route 240 east of Fayette.

## Route description

Route 124 begins outside the small town of Fayette. About a half mile east of the town, and just passed Boone Femme Creek, Route 124 splits off of Route 240. After winding through a half mile of farmland, it intersects with the combined Routes H and HH. After two miles of farmland, Route 124 joins with Route A for one mile, before Route A splits off to the north.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Howard | Fayette | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 240 – Rocheport, Fayette | |
| Boone | Rocky Fork Township | 19.941 | 32.092 | US 63 north – Moberly | Western end of US 63 overlap |
| Boone | Rocky Fork Township | 20.780 | 33.442 | US 63 south – Columbia | Eastern end of US 63 overlap |
| Boone | Centralia | 35.072 | 56.443 | Route 22 / Route 151 north – Mexico | Roadway continues as Route 151 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Tony Miles (poker player)

Tony Miles is an American professional poker player, originally from Ogden, Utah but now residing in Jacksonville, Florida. In 2018 he was runner-up at the World Series of Poker Main Event.
Miles attended Stadium High School in Tacoma, Washington and the University of North Florida. Prior to the Main Event, his largest career cash was for $18,000 at a WPT Regional Event in Jacksonville in 2011. He had two prior cashes at the WSOP, both in 2018. Miles suffered from alcohol and drug addiction in his past.
Miles qualified for the Main Event at bestbet Jacksonville. He entered the final table in third chip position and got to heads-up with John Cynn. On the 199nd hand of heads-up, and 442nd of the final table, Miles lost with Q♣ 8♥ to the K♣ J♣ of Cynn.
Miles was a contestant on American Ninja Warrior in 2019 and 2020.
As of 2018, his total live tournament winnings exceed $5 million.
# The Romantics (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Romantics is the debut album of American rock band the Romantics, released on 4 January 1980 under Nemperor Records, giving it the distinction of being the first pop record released in the 1980s. It includes the Billboard Hot 100 hit "What I Like About You", which peaked at No. 49.

## Track listing

All songs written by Palmar/Marinos/Skill (Copyright ForeverEndeavor Music), except where noted.

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 78 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 61 |

## Personnel
### The Romantics

* Wally Palmar - lead vocals and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica
* Mike Skill - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Rich Cole - bass, lead vocals on "Till I See You Again", backing vocals
* Jimmy Marinos - drums, percussion, lead vocals on "What I Like About You"

## Production

* Recorded at Coconuts Recording N Miami Beach Fl
* Produced by Pete Solley for Spyder Records
* Recorded and engineered by Steve Brown
* Assistant Engineer Hal Hansford
* Mastered by Greg Calbi
# Otto Wahle

Otto Wahle (5 November 1879 – 11 August 1963) was an Austrian-American swimmer who took part in two Summer Olympic Games and won a total of three medals. Wahle coached the men's US swim team at the 1912 Olympics, and the men's US water polo team at the 1920 and 1924 Olympics.

## 1900 Paris Olympics

At age 20, Wahle participated in three events at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He competed in the 200 metre freestyle and won his heat, but, for an unknown reason, he did not compete in the final.

### 1000 metre Silver medal

He entered the 1000 metre freestyle, finishing second behind Hungarian swimmer Zoltán Halmay, qualifying for the final the next day. In the final he was beaten by John Arthur Jarvis from Great Britain but finished ahead of Halmay to win the silver medal.

### 200 metre silver medal

Wahle also won a silver medal in the 200 metre obstacle event. After winning his heat, Wahle missed the gold medal by under two seconds to Australian swimmer Frederick Lane.
In 1901, Wahle moved to New York City and became a member of the legendary New York Athletic Club.

## 1904 St. Louis Olympics

Three years later, he competed at the 1904 Summer Olympics, held in St. Louis, Missouri, entering three events. He finished fourth in the 1 mile freestyle, and fifth in the 880 yard freestyle.

### 440-yard bronze medal

Wahle won a bronze medal in the 440 yard freestyle, finishing behind Americans Charles Daniels and Francis Gailey.

## Coaching career and later life

In 1906, Wahle became a US citizen. He worked as the American swimming team coach for the 1912 Summer Olympics, where he coached future Gen. George S. Patton Jr. for the swimming portion of the pentathlon. At the 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics, he was the coach of the American water polo team.
Wahle played a major role in the growth of swimming as a competitive sport in the United States and wrote many of the rules listed in early Amateur Athletic Union manuals.
He died in 1963 in Forest Hills, Queens, and was inducted in to the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 1968. In 1990, he was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame.
# Ormosia coccinea

Ormosia coccinea is a plant that grows throughout the South Eastern North American countries, and all throughout South America. It produces beautiful red seeds with one black spot covering one-third of its surface. These seeds are used for jewelry and other decorative purposes.
The seeds are known as wayruru (Aymara, also spelled huayruro, huayruru, wayruro) in Peru, where villagers believe them to be powerful good luck charms, and nene or chumico in Costa Rica. A French name is panacoco, but this more often applies to Swartzia tomentosa.
Kharisiri, a fat-sucking Andean folkloric creature, are said to carry wayruru beans in their pockets when they attack victims.