OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puerto Rico Highway 798

Puerto Rico Highway 798 (PR-798) is a road located between the municipalities of Caguas, Puerto Rico, and San Juan, and it corresponds to an original segment of the historic Carretera Central. La Concepción Bridge is located on this route.
* La Concepción Bridge (1899)
* Puerto Rico Highway 798 south in Río Cañas, Caguas

## Major intersections

| Municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Caguas | Bairoa | 4.6 | 2.9 | PR-1 (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) – Caguas, Río Piedras | Southern terminus of PR-798; the Carretera Central continues toward Caguas |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 4.1 | 2.5 | PR-796 – Bairoa | |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 3.2– 3.1 | 2.0– 1.9 | To PR-1 (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) – Caguas, Río Piedras | |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 2.828.9 | 1.718.0 | PR-1 north (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) – Río Piedras | Southern terminus of PR-1 concurrency; no access to PR-1 south; no access from PR-1 |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 28.52.7 | 17.71.7 | PR-1 (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) – Caguas, Río Piedras | Northern terminus of PR-1 concurrency |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 1.5 | 0.93 | Puente La Concepción over the Río Cañas | Puente La Concepción over the Río Cañas |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 0.9 | 0.56 | PR-799 – Río Cañas | |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 0.6 | 0.37 | PR-1 (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) – Caguas, Río Piedras | Right turn only; no left turn from PR-1; no access across PR-1 |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 0.3 | 0.19 | PR-842 – Caimito | |
| Caguas | Río Cañas | 0.2 | 0.12 | To PR-1 (Carretera Miguel Hernández Rodríguez) / PR-797 – Caguas, Río Piedras, Aguas Buenas | |
| San Juan | Quebrada Arenas | 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-1 north (Carretera Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez) – Río Piedras | Northern terminus of PR-798; no access to PR-1 south; no access from PR-1; the Carretera Central continues toward Guaynabo |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access ||||||
* 1 2 Kilometer markers represent the distance along PR-1 rather than PR-798.
# Queen's Park Women

Queen's Park Women are a Scottish women's football team based in Glasgow, associated with the men's professional team Queen's Park. They were formed in 1999 as Wellpark before changing to their current name in 2002. They currently play in Scottish Women's Premier League, the highest tier of the national league system. The team play their home matches at Ochilview Park.

## Squad

    As of 10 December 2023
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | SCO | Lauren McGregor |
| — | GK | SCO | Chloe Gibney |
| — | GK | SCO | Lucy Inman (on loan from Rangers) |
| — | DF | SCO | Sophie Bayless |
| — | DF | SCO | Ciara Bonner |
| — | DF | SCO | Leah Daly |
| — | DF | SCO | Elise Macara |
| — | DF | SCO | Darcy Molley |
| — | DF | SCO | Rachel Ross |
| — | DF | SCO | Eleanor Smith |
| — | DF | SCO | Taylor Davis |
| — | MF | SCO | Chloe Docherty |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SCO | Robin Gallagher |
| — | MF | SCO | Monica Harty |
| — | MF | SCO | Hannah Fulton |
| — | MF | SCO | Ellie Kane |
| — | MF | SCO | Rachael McConnachie |
| — | MF | SCO | Rachael O'Neill |
| — | MF | SCO | Megan Quigley |
| — | FW | SCO | Nicole Cairney |
| — | FW | SCO | Abby Callaghan |
| — | FW | SCO | Emma Craig |
| — | FW | SCO | Sophie McGoldrick |
| — | FW | SCO | Ami Robertson |

## Technical staff

| Position | Staff |
| Head coaches | Craig Joyce & Iain Ferrie |
| Assistant Coach | Gill Sloey |
| Goalkeeping Coaches | James Barbour & William McArthur |
| Performance Analysts | Matthew Hepburn & Alistair Smith |
| Physiotherapist | Amy Kernweiss |
| Club Chaplain | Virginie Nakure |
Last updated: 21 February 2023 Source: Queen's Park FC

## Honours

* Scottish Women’s Premier League 2 (second tier): 2023–24
* Scottish Women's Football League (second tier): 2006–07, 2013
* SWFL Cup: 2012
* Scottish Women's Cup: Runners-up 2003-04
* SWPL Cup: Runners-up 2007–08
# Lymantria subrosea

Lymantria subrosea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found from Sri Lanka to China and Sundaland, the Philippines, Sulawesi, Seram, the Lesser Sundas to Timor. The Sumatran population is categorized under the subspecies, Lymantria subrosea singapura.
The caterpillar is a pest of Terminalia cala and Shorea robusta.
# Francis Graeme Tyrrell

Sir Francis Graeme Tyrrell KBE CMG (1876–1964) was a British colonial administrator. A son of Lieutenant-General Francis Hardinge Tyrrell of the Indian Army, he was the Colonial Secretary of Ceylon and served as an acting Governor of British Ceylon. He was appointed on 20 September 1933 and was acting Governor until 23 December 1933. He was succeeded by Reginald Edward Stubbs.
He was created a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1928 New Year Honours while serving as the Controller of Revenue in Ceylon and Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1934 New Year Honours while serving as the Colonial Secretary of Ceylon. His sister Beatrix Maud was the wife of John Jamieson Willis, Bishop of Uganda.
# Arkansas Highway 80

Highway 80 (AR 80, Ark. 80, and Hwy. 80) is an east–west state highway in the Ouachita Mountains. The route of 49.87 miles (80.26 km) begins at AR 28 at Hon and runs east to AR 27 in Danville. The route is maintained by the Arkansas Department of Transportation (ArDOT).

## Route description

The highway begins at AR 28 in western Scott County within the Ouachita Mountains. AR 28 runs southeast to Waldron, where it has a junction with US Highway 71 (US 71) on the city's west side. After this intersection, AR 80 continues due east as a section line road and major east–west route in the city. An intersection with US Highway 71 Business (US 71B) just south of downtown Waldron gives access to the primary commercial areas of Waldron. Continuing east, the highway serves as the western terminus for AR 248 just south of the Poteau River near the eastern city limits of Waldron. Just east of this junction, AR 80 passes the Poteau Work Center owned and operated by the United States Forest Service. East of Waldron, AR 80 enters the Ouachita National Forest, a dense pine and cypress forest. The route winds through the forest, serving as the eastern terminus of AR 250 before entering Yell County.
AR 80 continues through the National Forest to Waltreak, where it passes the Mitchell House listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It continues east through Chalybeate Springs before leaving the Forest near Macedonia. It curves northeast and runs along Dutch Creek as the highway enters Danville. AR 80 intersects AR 27 in southern Danville, where it terminates.

## History

An earlier AR 80 was designated in the 1926 Arkansas state highway numbering from AR 45 at Prairie Grove to the Oklahoma border. This was deleted in 1931, as it was replaced by US 62. The current route was designated in 1945.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Scott | Hon | 0.00 | 0.00 | AR 28 | Western terminus |
| Scott | Waldron | 5.34 | 8.59 | US 71 – Texarkana, Fort Smith | |
| Scott | Waldron | 6.55 | 10.54 | US 71B (Main St) | |
| Scott | Waldron | 7.37 | 11.86 | AR 248 east | Western terminus of AR 248 |
| Scott | ​ | 19.96 | 32.12 | AR 250 west | Eastern terminus of AR 250 |
| Yell | Danville | 49.87 | 80.26 | AR 27 – Danville, Rover | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Former route

State Road 80 (AR 80, Ark. 80, and Hwy. 80) was a state highway of 10.3 miles (16.6 km) in Washington County. The route began at the Oklahoma state line and ran east to AR 45 east of Lincoln.

### Major intersections

The entire route is in Washington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Oklahoma state line | Western terminus |
| Summers | 2.5 | 4.0 | AR 99 north – Siloam Springs | |
| ​ | 10.3 | 16.6 | AR 45 – Cane Hill, Prairie Grove | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Fanã

Fernando Marques de Sousa Pires (born 27 October 1960), known as Fanã, is a Portuguese football manager.
Having been assistant to Paco Fortes at Farense in the Primeira Liga in the 1990s, he went on to manage Ovarense, Covilhã and Farense in the second tier, each in a different decade. In the third tier, he had three spells at Louletano, and won the 2004–05 title for Covilhã. Abroad, he managed clubs in Oman, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

## Career

Born in Faro on the Algarve, Fanã was briefly a youth player for S.C. Farense and senior player for minor local clubs FC São Luís and Sport Faro e Benfica before returning to Farense as assistant manager to Spaniard Paco Fortes. Under their leadership in the 1990s, the club recorded its highest Primeira Liga finish and qualification for the UEFA Cup.
After being head coach at Louletano D.C. and S.C. Olhanense in the third tier, he as hired at A.D. Ovarense in the second division for 2001–02, leaving in March with the team in 14th. After a return to Louletano, he was appointed at S.C. Covilhã in 2004–05, winning the third-tier championship.
After spells at Al-Seeb Club and Muscat Club in the Oman Professional League, and Al-Nasr SC of the Kuwait Premier League, Fanã returned to his country's third division in August 2009 at Gondomar S.C.. He then went back to the Middle East to lead Al-Shabab Seeb in Oman and Hatta Club in the UAE First Division League, before in November 2012 moving to his country's second division for the first time in a decade; he succeeded Filipe Moreira at S.C. Covilhã. After 3 wins and 9 defeats in 16 games for the club from the Serra da Estrela, he was dismissed on 26 February 2013 with the team one place above the relegation zone, and replaced by Francisco Chaló.
Fanã then went back to the United Arab Emirates, managing Dibba Al-Hisn SC and the under-21 team of Emirates Club. On 28 November 2017, he was hired for a third spell at Louletano, 13 years after his last time there. He managed the club for two seasons in the third-tier Campeonato de Portugal before moving to Farense 1910, a farm team of his hometown club. In 2019–20, they were the only senior club in the country to win all of their games, with 18 victories before the COVID-19 pandemic curtailed the season; this won them promotion to the Algarve Football Association's first district league.
On 1 September 2021, Fanã went from under-23 to head coach at Farense, after Jorge Costa's exit. He returned to his previous post on 19 December.
# Allah Selamatkan Sultan Mahkota

"Allah Selamatkan Sultan Mahkota" (pronounced) is the state anthem of Kedah, Malaysia. The lyrics were written by Almarhum Abdullah Syed Hussain Shahabuddin and it was composed by J. A. Redhill (Reutenberg). It was officially adopted on 22 March 1937.

## History

Reuternberg, a Russian Jew and the then-Conductor of the Selangor Club Orchestra, had been ordered to compose a state anthem for Kedah with $1000 as the reward. He successfully composed it in 25 minutes time. The plan to create it was initiated by the British Adviser of Kedah, S.L. Jones.
The anthem was recomposed by Tunku Yakob with the addition of its lyrics written by Hj. Mohammad Sheriff, the then Menteri Besar and the melody from J.F. Agustin in 1949.

## Lyrics

| Rumi Script | Jawi Script | IPA Transliteration | English |
| Allah selamat Sultan Mahkota, Berpanjangan usia di atas Takhta, Memelihara ugama Nabi kita, Negeri Kedah serata-rata. | الله سلامت سلطان مهكوتا، برڤنجاڠن اوسيا دأتس تختا، ممليهارا أڬام نبي كيت، نڬري قدح سراتا-رات | [allah səlamat sultan mahkota] [bərpandʒaŋan usia di atas taxta] [məməlihara ugama nabi kita] [nəgəri kədah səratarata] | Allah save the Sultan crowned, Longevity bestow upon his throne, As he upholds our Prophet's faith, In all corners of Kedah state. |
# Shikaft-e Gulgul

Shikaft-e Golgol-Gulgul (or Gulgulcave or Golgolcave) site is an Assyrian rock relief and inscription located in the vicinity of Gulgul, گل گل a village near Mount Pushta-e Kuh at Ilam in Iran.
It is oblong shaped with 130X90 centimeters dimensions. Its height from the ground stands at 270 centimeters. On the inscription there is an engraving of an Assyrian soldier with a helmet, holding an arrow, with a moon and a star above his head and on the lower section of this inscription, several sentences in cuneiform language have been engraved which were translated by Mr. Vandenberg in 1973 AD. These sentences refer to the conquest of Elam and Lorestan by the Assyrians.
# Tell al-'Ubaid Copper Lintel

The Tell al-'Ubaid Copper Lintel or Imdugud Relief is a large copper panel found at the ancient Sumerian city of Tell al-'Ubaid in southern Iraq. Excavated by the English archaeologist Henry Hall in 1919, the frieze is one of the largest metal sculptures to survive from ancient Mesopotamia and is now preserved in the British Museum.

## Discovery

The sculpture was discovered in 1919 at the base of a temple foundation made from mud and brick at the isolated Sumerian site of Tell al-'Ubaid, close to the ancient city of Ur in southern Iraq. Archaeologists have determined from extant inscriptions and sculptures that the temple was dedicated to the goddess Ninhursag. Based on where it was originally found, it has been suggested that the copper panel was located above the temple door, in full view of the congregation. Soon after its discovery, the sculpture was shipped to London as part of the British Museum's share of the finds.

## Description

This impressive metal relief was found in a parlous state and had to be heavily restored by conservators afters its discovery. The central figure in the restored lintel shows the lion-headed eagle Imdugud who is the symbol of the god Ningirsu. Flanking either side of the god are two stags, one of whose heads has been restored. The relief was beaten out of a very large piece of copper and almost seems to stand apart from the background. For an object of this size to survive is unusual as most metal artefacts were melted down for their bullion value in antiquity.
# Tell Brak Head

The Tell Brak Head is an important prehistoric Middle Eastern sculpture found at the ancient site of Tell Brak in Syria. It has been part of the British Museum's collection since 1939. Dated by archaeologists to before 3300 BC, it is considered to be one of the oldest portrait busts from the Middle East.

## Discovery

The sculpture was discovered during excavations in the late 1930s carried out by the eminent British archaeologist Sir Max Mallowan at Tell Brak, north eastern Syria. It was found in the so-called Eye Temple, where a large number of offerings to the gods had accumulated over time. The temple, built around 3500–3300 BC, was named for the hundreds of small alabaster eye idol figurines, which were incorporated into the mortar with which the mud-brick temple was constructed. Many of the more important idols had been robbed in antiquity, but this stone head was uncovered inside a tunnel underneath the remains of earlier temples, that had been used by robbers in ancient times.

## Description

The Tell Brak Head is carved from gypsum (it was also previously described as alabaster) and appears to wear a head-dress. The face is elongated with large almond shaped eyes, circular ears and a small, smiling mouth. It has been difficult to determine whether the figure represents a deity or worshipper. A thin vertical depression at the back of the head, with holes either side for nails, suggests that it was once fixed to a pole and used during religious ceremonies. No other similar sculptures were found at the site, and there are few other representations comparable to the head from this period in the region.

## Current state

The statue is currently not on display at the museum, as it is undergoing treatment to retouch the chip/abasion to the back of the head.
# High Beech Speedway

High Beech Speedway, also known as Kings Oak Speedway (because of its location by the Kings Oaks Hotel), is a defunct British motorcycle speedway team that operated between 1928 and 1931 and was based at High Beach, Loughton, Epping Forest District, Essex, England.

## History

High Beech competed in the 1930 Speedway Southern League, finishing 11th. The club returned the following season and finished sixth in the 1931 Speedway Southern League.
It was inevitable that without a stadium as such, the club would not be able to compete with the bigger teams, and they duly folded after the 1930 season. The venue is famous within the speedway world due to the fact that it held the first known speedway meeting (an oval cinder circuit) in Britain on 19 February 1928.

## Notable riders

* Billy Dallison
* Jack Sharp

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1930 Speedway Southern League | 11th | |
| 1931 Speedway Southern League | 6th | |
# Edward Noël Walker

Edward Noël Walker KCMG (28 April 1842 – 20 September 1908) was a British colonial administrator who served as acting Governor of British Ceylon.
Walker was the son of Sir James Walker, also a colonial administrator, and Anne Brand. He was educated at Cheltenham College and Glasgow University.
Walker entered on a colonial administrative career at an early age. In 1862, aged 20, he was posted to the office of the Governor of the Windward Islands, becoming the official's private secretary in 1866, having from 1864 to 1866 acted in the same capacity to the Lieutenant-Governor of St Vincent.
In 1867, he was appointed assistant Government Secretary and clerk of the Court of Policy and Combined Court of British Guiana. In 1874, he went to Jamaica and took up the post of assistant Colonial Secretary, becoming the Colonial Secretary in 1883. In 1887, he was transferred to Ceylon where he served as Colonial Secretary until 1890, when he became Lieutenant-Governor and was frequently called upon to manage the Government. He was appointed acting Governor of British Ceylon on 24 October 1895 and was acting Governor until 10 February 1896. He was succeeded by Joseph West Ridgeway.
Walker retired to London in 1901, and participated in local municipal affairs as a member of Kensington Borough Council. He was created a CMG in 1885 and a KCMG in 1888. In 1871, he married a daughter of H.S.Buscom of British Guiana. He died in Bath, Somerset on 20 September 1908.
# Uvariopsis zenkeri

Uvariopsis zenkeri Engl. is a species of flowering shrub in the family Annonaceae endemic to Cameroon and the Central African Republic.

## Description

Uvariopsis zenkeri is a shrub of 1–4 m high and bears its monoecious inflorescences on the old wood of both its branches and its trunk. Its petals are joined at the base of the flower.

## Etymology

The specific epithet zenkeri honours the German botanist Georg August Zenker, who discovered the first specimen at Bipindi in the Cameroons in 1896.

## Distribution

This species is found in shadow on laterite at an altitude of 120 m in Cameroon, and in the fringing forest of the rain-forest in the Central African Republic. IUCN, however, lists this species as endemic to Cameroon.

## Taxonomy

This plant was first described by Engler in 1899, and is the type species of Uvariopsis.
# Stasys Malkevičius

Stasys Malkevičius (born 17 March 1928) is a Lithuanian politician. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.
# Edip Rüştü Akyürek

Edip Rüştü Akyürek (1903–1974), is a Turkish politician who served as a member of parliament and mayor of Bursa.

## Early years and professional life

Edip Rüştü, who was born on the island of Chios in 1903, graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Dentistry and started working as a dentist. He practiced his profession both at Balyakara Aydın Mining Company and as a freelancer.

## Political career
### Mayor of Bursa

Akyürek was elected as the Mayor of Bursa on May 3, 1942. During this period, his works for culture and art in Bursa include opening the Municipal Music House and Art Gallery, as well as expropriating land for Kültürpark. In 1943, he corresponded with Muhsin Ertuğrul to establish a city theater affiliated with the municipality. According to his memoirs, although they agreed for Ertuğrul to come to Bursa three times a week, the municipal council did not allow the establishment of the theatre.
He also carried out studies on public health during his term as mayor. Due to the typhus epidemic that broke out in Istanbul in 1943, he intervened to prevent the disease from spreading to Bursa, which received a high number of visitors during this period. In this context, measures such as disinfecting buses coming from Istanbul, detecting fever patients and quarantining neighborhoods were put into effect.
# Four Paladins

The Four Paladins (Burmese: သူရဲကောင်းလေးဦး) are the four legendary generals in the fellowship of King Anawrahta during the Bagan Dynasty. They are one of the most famous national heroes of Burma and played significant roles in the early tales of the Bagan Empire's expansion. In Burmese legends, each of them is said to be equivalent to the combined might of a legion.

## Members

* Kyansittha (ကျန်စစ်သား) — Paragon of both physical and mental strength
* Nga Htwe Yu (ငထွေရူး) — Paragon of agility
* Nga Lon Letpe (ငလုံးလက်ဖယ်) — Paragon of might
* Nyaung-U Hpi (ညောင်ဦးဖီး) — Paragon of stamina

## Mission to Pegu

The mission to Pegu is the most famous episode in the military career of the paladins. In the early 1070s, the king of Pegu made a distress call to Bagan when his kingdom is invaded by the Yuan-Khmer raiders called 'Joom' (ဂျွမ်း) from northern Thailand. King Anawrahta promised that he would send a relief cavalry of four legions to defend Lower Burma. The Peguan king waited hopefully for the mighty Bagan Imperial army, but disappointed with the arrival of only the Four Paladins and a few platoons. However, in front of all the people of Pegu, the warriors of Bagan easily repelled the invaders in just one day. They also took the four Joom generals( Aukbraran, Aukbrare, Aukbrabon, and Aukbrapike) captive, and presented them to the king of Pegu. The Peguan ruler, pleased by the legendary valor of the paladins, sent his young daughter Khin U, jewels and holy hair relics as tributes and gifts for Anawrahta.
However, unbeknownst to them, the return journey to Bagan would eventually lead to the dissolution of their friendships and the squad of the Paladins.
# Frost Fire Park

Frost Fire Park is a modest alpine ski area and chairlift access Mountain Bike Park in the midwestern United States, in the Pembina River Gorge of northeastern North Dakota. Located in eastern Cavalier County, it is seven miles (11 km) west of Walhalla and six miles (10 km) south of the international border with Canada (Manitoba).
Started in 1976, Frost Fire Park has one quad-seat chairlift and a magic carpet, with 7 runs, ski and snowboard rentals, certified ski and snowboard instructors, day lodge, and Howatt Hangar Bar and Grill. It does not offer tubing. It has an outdoor amphitheater, which hosts several plays and musicals during the summer. An "upside-down" area, the parking lot and lodge are near the top of the ski runs.
After 40 years, Frost Fire Ski and Snowboard Area was purchased by the Pembina Gorge Foundation. The Foundation changed the name to "Frost Fire Park" since it will no longer be a single season venue. Summer offers downhill mountain biking with 8 full downhill trails with varying degrees of difficulty, with chair lift service back to the top.
Frost Fire Park purchased a new quad-seat chair lift with 57 seats total, to replace the very old ski lift that has been out of order since 2015.