OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James W. Mott

James Wheaton Mott (November 12, 1883 – November 12, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from Oregon. A graduate of Columbia University and Willamette University's law school, he worked as a newspaper reporter, city attorney, and was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives.

## Early life

Born near New Washington, Pennsylvania, Mott moved with his parents to Salem, Oregon, in 1890. There he attended the public schools, and then the University of Oregon in Eugene, Stanford University in California, and finally Columbia University in New York City where he graduated in 1909. Mott then worked as a newspaper reporter in New York City, San Francisco, California, and Salem between 1909 and 1917. In Salem he graduated from Willamette University College of Law in 1917 with a law degree. He was admitted to the bar in the same year and commenced practice in Astoria, Oregon.
During World War I, Mott served as a seaman first class in the United States Navy. After the war he returned to Astoria, where he worked as the city attorney from 1920 to 1922. In 1919, he married Ethel Lucile Walling, and they had three daughters together.

## Politics

Mott was elected to and served as member of the Oregon House of Representatives from 1922 to 1928, and again from 1930 to 1932. Between stints in the House, he moved to Salem in 1929. While in the legislature, he worked as the Corporation Commissioner of Oregon from 1931 to 1932.
In 1932, Mott was elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives. He was re-elected to five more terms.
While in Congress, he worked towards federal improvements at Tongue Point Naval Base and other Columbia River projects. In his version of the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1944, Mott is credited with the first use of the term interstate to refer to the system of express highways that became the federal Interstate Highway System.
In April and May 1945, Mott traveled to Germany with a number of other congressmen and senators to tour some of the newly liberated Nazi concentration camps, including Buchenwald on April 24 and Dachau on May 2. Mott helped to put together a special report for the U.S. Senate concerning the atrocities and conditions in the camps.

## Death

Mott remained in Congress until his death in Bethesda, Maryland, on November 12, 1945, his 62nd birthday. He was interred in Salem, Oregon's City View Cemetery.
# WSCZ

WSCZ (93.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Winnsboro, South Carolina. It is owned by Alpha Media LLC and it simulcasts WHXT 103.9 in Orangeburg, South Carolina. Together both stations cover most of the Columbia Metropolitan Area, with WSCZ based to the north and WHXT based to the south. The stations air a mainstream urban radio format. The studios are on Pineview Road in Columbia and WSCZ's transmitter is off Flint Hill Road in Winnsboro.

## Station history

WQKI-FM first signed on in 1990 as the FM sister station of WQKI. WQKI-FM featured an urban contemporary music format under the "Quikie 93.9" moniker.
In 2003, Miller Communications acquired WQKI-FM and swapped its call letters with WIGL 102.9. It got a construction permit to upgrade its signal to cover parts of Columbia. In that year, Miller flipped 93.9 to Hot AC as Mix 93.9 with the nationally syndicated program "The Bob and Sheri Show" in the morning. Two years later, WIGL flipped to Classic Hits as Bad Dog 93–9 with Rick & Bubba in the morning. The station shared the same programming with sister WICI-FM 94.7 in Sumter.
On March 30, 2007, after a year that saw little audience growth, WIGL was LMA'ed to Peregon Broadcasting, the operators of WQVA 1170 in Lexington and temporary operator of WHZQ 94.1 in Cross Hill (WHZQ was dropped several weeks after Peregon acquired control of WIGL). Peregon flipped WIGL to Spanish Contemporary as "Radio Ritmo" (Spanish for "rhythm"), making it the first Spanish language FM in the Columbia radio market. Programming included contemporary music and salsa as well as community affairs. The state's Latino population had increased by 45 percent in five years, fourth in the country. Miller Communications' Harold Miller said, "The response has been excellent."
In July 2008, WIGL went dark and the Ritmo format was relegated to the 1170 AM signal. The LMA with Peregon fell through. On Thursday, July 8, 2010, WIGL's call letters were changed to WSCZ-FM. On Friday, July 16, 2010, WSCZ-FM signed on with mainstream rock as "Z 93-9" with the slogan "Everything That Rocks." Then, in November 2010, WSCZ became "Cat Country 93.9", "Columbia's New Station For Today's Country & Your All Time Favorites".
On September 9, 2014, WSCZ began simulcasting WHXT "Hot 103.9". Effective November 30, 2015, Miller Communications sold WSCZ to Alpha Media LLC for $900,000.
# Union for Rebirth / Sankarist Party

The Union for Rebirth / Sankarist Party (French: Union pour la Renaissance / Parti Sankariste, UNIR / PS) was a political party in Burkina Faso.

## History

The party was founded on November 1, 2000. Its president is lawyer Bénéwendé Stanislas Sankara, who bears no family relationship to the late President Thomas Sankara.
The name "Sankarist" party appears to be a reference to both President Sankara and the party's leader. The party subscribed to Sankarism.
At the legislative elections on 5 May 2002, the party won 2.4% of the popular vote and three out of 111 seats. In the presidential election of 13 November 2005, its candidate Bénéwendé Stanislas Sankara took second place with 4.88% of the popular vote. At the 2007 parliamentary elections, the party won four seats.
Political scientist Bettina Engels [de] states that the UNIR/PS was among the opposition parties that participated in the 2014 uprising that ousted Blaise Compaoré, but that it "did not play a major role". The UNIR/PS went on to support the government of Roch Marc Christian Kaboré.
On November 1st, 2021, it was announced that the party merged with the Mouvement Patriotique pour le Salut and other small Sankarist parties and organisations into a new party, the Union pour la Renaissance/ Mouvement patriotique sankariste (Union for Rebirth / Patriotic Sankarist Movement) or UNIR/MPS. Bénéwendé Sankara continued to lead this party until he was succeeded by interim president Augustin Loada in January 2023.

## Electoral history
### National Assembly

| Election year | # of overall votes | % of overall vote | # of overall seats won | +/– |
| 2002 | 42,599 | 2.45 (#) | 3 / 111 | |
| 2007 | 90,705 | 3.89 (#4) | 4 / 111 | 1 |
| 2012 | 131,592 | 4.36 (#4) | 4 / 111 | |
| 2015 | 118,662 | 3.76 (#5) | 5 / 150 | 1 |
| 2020 | 68,727 | 2.45 (#6) | 5 / 150 | |
# All Stars Supergroup

"All Stars Supergroup" is the eighth episode of the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars. It originally aired on October 13, 2016. Travis Wall is a guest choreographer, and the juding panel includes RuPaul, Carson Kressley, Ross Mathews, and Todrick Hall. The episode has the final four contestants—Alaska, Detox, Katya, and Roxxxy Andrews—write, record, and perform original verses to RuPaul's song "Read U Wrote U" for the main challenge. After winning a three-way lip-sync to "If I Were Your Woman" by Gladys Knight & the Pips, Alaska wins the competition and Detox and Katya are runners-up.

## Episode

At the beginning of the episode, Katya reveals that she would have sent home Roxxxy Andrews from the competition, had she won the lip-sync. Michelle Visage reveals the final challenge of the season, which requires the final four contestants to write, record, and perform their own verses to RuPaul's song "Read U Wrote U".
The contestants record their vocals with assistance from AB Soto. Separately, the contestants each meet with RuPaul and Visage to record interviews for the podcast RuPaul: What's the Tee? In the Werk Room, Alaska worries about being associated with Detox and Roxxxy Andrews as the clique "RoLaskaTox" (from the fifth season of RuPaul's Drag Race). On the main stage, the contestants rehearse with guest choreographer Travis Wall. Back in the Werk Room, the contestants prepare for the final runway and Alaska apologizes for her attitude.
On the main stage, RuPaul welcomes fellow judges Visage, Carson Kressley, Ross Mathews, and Todrick Hall. The contestants perform "Read U Wrote U". The runway category is "All Star Glam-o-Rama". The contestants present their final looks and receive final critiques from the judges. RuPaul asks the contestants to say why they should be declared the winner and not their competitors. The judges excuse the contestants from the stage and deliberate. Roxxxy Andrews is eliminated, leaving Alaska, Detox, and Katya as the top three contestants of the season. They lip-sync to "If I Were Your Woman" (1970) by Gladys Knight & the Pips. Alaska wins the competition.

## Production

The episode originally aired on October 13, 2016.
The contestants revisited the song in 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Reception

Gay Times called Roxxxy Andrews's verse "groundbreaking and revolutionary", and said the contestants' performance was "legendary". Adam Rippon skated to "Read U Wrote U" in 2018. Screen Rant included "All Stars Supergroup" in a 2022 overview of the ten best episodes of All Stars, according to IMDb. The website said "the verses [the contestants] wrote were nothing short of fabulous and even spawned hilarious memes".
"Read U Wrote U" was also the first song from Drag Race to chart on a Billboard music chart, peaking at #29 on the Dance/Electronic Songs chart and #14 on the Dance/Electronic Digital Songs Sales chart.
# Johnsondale, California

Johnsondale is an unincorporated community in Tulare County, California, United States. Johnsondale is 20 miles (32 km) northeast of California Hot Springs. A post office opened in Johnsondale in 1939. The Post Office was closed on September 19, 1980. The community is named after Walter Johnson of the Mount Whitney Lumber Company.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Johnsondale has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
# Albert Midlane

Albert Midlane (23 January 1825 – 27 February 1909) was a British poet who wrote several hundred hymns, most notably "There's a Friend for Little Children". He himself said that he had published 827 hymns, and that "They represent at all events a certain amount of industry".

## Life

Midlane was born in Carisbrooke, a village in Newport on the Isle of Wight, into a large family. He was the youngest child of James Midlane (who died in October 1824) and Frances Lawes. His mother, Frances, was a Congregationalist, and Midlane attended the church Sunday school from a young age. He first became an ironmonger, and later a Sunday school teacher. At the age of 23 he joined the Plymouth Brethren, but remained committed to Sunday school teaching and hymn writing. He was encouraged to start writing at a young age by his teacher, and he wrote his first hymn "Hark! in the presence of our God" in September 1842 while visiting Carisbrooke Castle; it was published in Youth's Magazine in November 1842 under the name of "Little Albert". His first hymn which brought his eventual fame was "God bless our Sunday schools", written on 24 May 1844, and used the National Anthem as its tune.
His most notable hymn, "There's a Friend for Little Children", was written on 7 February 1859 and published in December 1859 in a book called Good News for the Little Ones. Its tune was composed by Sir John Stainer, and is called "In Memoriam". It was composed for the hymn's appearance in a book entitled Hymns Ancient and Modern, published in 1868. Midlane wrote over 700 hymns altogether, though none had the success that "There's a Friend for Little Children" did; it has been translated into around a dozen languages. He later published several of his own hymn books, including Jewish Children's Hymn Book, Bright Blue Sky Hymn Book, Gospel Echoes Hymn Book and The Gospel Hall Hymn Book, each of which contained hundreds of his hymns.
Midlane wrote poems for the "Children's Column" of the Hampshire Independent. The paper set up a memorial fund for him after his death.
Midlane married Miriam Grainger on 20 March 1851 and they had three children, two sons and one daughter. He never accepted any money for his writing, and as such became bankrupt. Generosity from his fans meant that this was later revoked. He died of a seizure at his home of Forest Villa on South Mall, Newport, Isle of Wight on 27 February 1909, aged 84.
# National Trade Union Confederation of Finland

The National Trade Union Confederation of Finland (Suomen Kansallinen Ammattikuntajärjestö, SKA) was a Finnish fascist workers' organization affiliated with the Patriotic People's Movement (IKL) which was founded in April 1935. The organization was set up to get the working population to support IKL, and its role models were similar corporatist workers' organizations in Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. The organization stood out from the Free Workers' Union, controlled by the National Coalition Party and employers, among other things in that it supported the Minimum Wage Act and opposed only “political” strikes, not all strikes in general. The organization also called for the introduction of a labor dispute settlement procedure and for reforms related to workplace democracy.
The motto of the organization was “the benefit of the whole before group and private interests”. It absolutely opposed the class struggle doctrine of the left. SKA wanted to improve the position of the work force in order to create the Volksgemeinschaft important to the IKL. Employers and employees were to be brought together on a professional basis to co-operate and agree on negotiations on issues in each trade. The National Trade Union Confederation of Finland was headed by some former social democratic trade union activists as well as those who took part in the Finnish Civil War on the Red side. Juho Kaveheimo, the chairman of the organization, was a former communist and Red Guard member as was the general secretary Sulo Laine. SKA's deputy chairman was Rauno Kallia, editor-in-chief of Ajan Suunta magazine, and in addition to Kallia, IKL politicians Vilho Annala and Eino Tuomivaara were members of the organisation's board. The SKA was abolished after the Continuation War under Article 21 of the Moscow Armistice banning all fascist organisations.
# Apostolic Nunciature to Palau

The Apostolic Nunciature to Palau is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Palau. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. The title Apostolic Nuncio to Palau is held by the prelate appointed Apostolic Nuncio to New Zealand; he resides in Wellington, New Zealand.

## List of papal representatives to Palau
### Apostolic Nuncio

* Patrick Coveney (14 July 2001 - 25 January 2005)
* Charles Daniel Balvo (1 April 2005 - 17 January 2013)
* Martin Krebs (8 May 2013 - 16 June 2018)
* Novatus Rugambwa (25 May 2019 – 27 July 2024)
* Gábor Pintér (14 January 2025 – present)
# Lindberg, Washington

Lindberg is an extinct town in Lewis County, in the U.S. state of Washington. Though the exact location of Lindberg is unknown, the community was located approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Morton, Washington and in the present-day, is considered a neighborhood on State Route 7.
The town existed under several names, at first as Glenavon, and as Coal Canyon and Millberg. The community was a company town focused on logging and timber production, and existed as a populated area into the 1940s.

## History

The community was first known as Glenavon, after the Tacoma Eastern Railroad established a station at the crossing of East Fork Tilton River after the completion of a rail line from Ashford to Morton in 1910.
The Lindberg community began as a logging camp and company town under the Linco Log and Lumber Company in 1911 and was known at first as Coal Canyon. Containing a sawmill and shingle factory, a post office was established in 1911 under the Coal Canyon name but after the town burned down in a 1918 fire, the community was rebuilt and then renamed after Coal Canyon's original founder, Gustaf (Gus) Lindberg. The post office remained in operation until either 1923 or 1925. Lindberg had a peak population of approximately 200 in the 1920s.
Due to financial difficulties, Lindberg lost his property in the mid 1920s, but the camp continued under the name of Millberg but remained known under the Lindberg moniker, via the Lindberg & Hoby Logging Camp, into the 1940s.
Many homes in Lindberg were made of brick, a rarity in the usual mill towns of the era. The area shows few signs of the logging operation, but both sides of the road through this section are dotted with houses and businesses, all of which bear a Morton address, though they are outside the limits of the town proper.

## Geography

Lindberg was located approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Morton. By 1928, there were two train stops bracketing Lindberg, East Fork (formerly Glenavon) to the north and Coal Canyon to the south. In the 21st century, Lindberg is considered a neighborhood located on State Route 7.
The GNIS lists location as unknown, however period maps (1920-1930 census districts) show Lindberg on State Route 7, about three miles north of the U.S. Route 12 junction, where the East Fork Tilton River joins Tilton River.
# Ohio State Route 339

State Route 339 (SR 339) is a north–south state highway in southeastern Ohio, a U.S. state. The southern terminus of SR 339 is at SR 618 approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Belpre, and less than 0.50 miles (0.80 km) south of the U.S. Route 50 (US 50)/SR 7/SR 32 expressway. The highway's northern terminus is a T-intersection with SR 821 about 0.75 miles (1.21 km) south of Dexter City.

## Route description

SR 339's routing takes it through portions of the counties of Washington, Morgan and Noble. No portion of SR 339 is included within the National Highway System, a network of highways deemed most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.

## History

SR 339 was established in 1933. It was initially a spur route that ran along its present alignment from its northern terminus at SR 821, at the time a part of US 21, southwesterly to approximately its southern intersection with County Road 75 (CR 75) in southern Noble County. This would only be temporary, as in 1935 the highway was extended southwesterly to a new southern terminus at its eastern junction with SR 60, then designated as SR 77, in Beverly.
In 1972, as a result of the designation of Interstate 76 (I-76) to Ohio, the SR 76 designation was eliminated. The route northwest of Beverly was given the designation of SR 83, while the portion south of Beverly became an extension of SR 339, which now ended at its present southern terminus at SR 618 near Belpre.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Washington | Belpre Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 618 (Washington Boulevard) | |
| Washington | Belpre Township | 0.32 | 0.51 | US 50 / SR 7 / SR 32 – Belpre, Pomeroy, Athens | Interchange |
| Washington | Barlow Township | 8.57 | 13.79 | SR 550 – Athens, Marietta | |
| Washington | Watertown Township | 13.49 | 21.71 | SR 676 west | Southern end of SR 676 concurrency |
| Washington | Watertown Township | 13.64 | 21.95 | SR 676 east (Lancaster Street) – Marietta | Northern end of SR 676 concurrency |
| Washington | Beverly | 20.44 | 32.89 | SR 60 north (5th Street) / Ferry Street – McConnelsville | Southern end of SR 60 concurrency |
| Washington | Beverly | 20.62 | 33.18 | SR 60 south (5th Street) / Center Street – Marietta | Northern end of SR 60 concurrency |
| Noble | Jefferson Township | 34.56 | 55.62 | SR 821 to I-77 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Bekkestua Tunnel

The Bekkestua Tunnel (Norwegian: Bekkestuatunnelen) is a road tunnel which runs under Bekkestua in Bærum, Norway. Forming a part of the Norwegian National Road 160, it starts northeast of Bekkestua to ease this population and commercial centre of heavy traffic, and emerges in the southwest near Gjønnes Station. It was opened in 1994, and was financed by the Oslo Package 1.
# Ohio State Route 35

In Ohio, State Route 35 may refer to:
* U.S. Route 35 in Ohio, the only Ohio highway numbered 35 since about 1934
* Ohio State Route 35 (1923), now SR 145 (Malaga to near Armstrongs Mills) and SR 9 (Armstrongs Mills to Salem)
# Ohio State Route 357

State Route 357 (SR 357) is a 2.353-mile-long (3.787 km) east–west state highway in the northern portion of U.S. state of Ohio. Existing entirely on South Bass Island in Lake Erie, the highway begins at its western terminus of West Shore Boulevard, about 0.75 miles (1.21 km) west of Put-in-Bay. SR 357 then travels northeast to its eastern terminus at a dead end at Lake Erie, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Put-in-Bay Village.
SR 357 is one of two Ohio state routes on Lake Erie islands (the other being SR 575). SR 357 once extended to the mainland of Ohio via the Catawba Island ferry. It officially carries a north–south routing, but a single reassurance marker along the route displays "west" instead of "south".

## Route description

The entirety of SR 357 exists within the confines of South Bass Island in Lake Erie. It is located within Put-in-Bay Township in Ottawa County. In 2012, between 490 and 590 vehicles travel on the road on average each day. SR 357 begins at West Shore Boulevard, and travels southwestward. The route passes by Oak Point State Park, and becomes part of Bayview Avenue. SR 357 then intersects County Route 163, which leads to the Put-in-Bay Airport, and the Put-in-Bay–Catawba Island ferry. The route later leaves Put-in-Bay, near Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial. SR 357 turns northeast to Columbus Avenue, and later ends at a dead end near the lake, next to a driveway.

## History

The SR 357 designation was created in 1934. At the time, the highway was routed along the entirety of its present alignment on South Bass Island. However, in 1946, when SR 53 was extended northerly from Port Clinton to end at its present northern terminus in Catawba Island, SR 357 was simultaneously extended south onto the mainland via the ferry that connects Put-in-Bay with Catawba Island, then south along SR 53 to a new southern terminus at SR 2 east of Port Clinton. By 1969, all of the 1946 extension of SR 357 was eliminated, with the Put-in-Bay–Catawba Island ferry becoming a connector between the southern end of SR 357 and the northern endpoint of SR 53, and the mainland portion of SR 357 becoming just SR 53. By 1973, the Put-in-Bay–Catawba Island ferry docked on the south side of South Bass Island, ending the direct access to ferry docks and the rest of the state highway system from SR 357.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Ottawa County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Portage Township | | | SR 2 / SR 53 | Southern terminus from 1946 to 1969 |
| Catawba Island Township | | | SR 53 | Former concurrency terminus |
| Lake Erie | | | | |
| Put-in-Bay Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | TR 270 (West Shore Boulevard) | Southern terminus |
| Put-in-Bay | 1.018 | 1.638 | CR 163 (Toledo Avenue) | |
| Put-in-Bay Township | 2.353 | 3.787 | Lake Erie | Northern terminus at a dead end |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former |||||