OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hypochaeris chillensis

Hypochaeris chillensis (sometimes spelled Hypochoeris) also known as Brazilian cat's ear is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to South America (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay, Brazil, Uruguay) but has become naturalized in parts of North America, South Africa. and Taiwan. It is a common and widespread weed in the Southeast United States.
Hypochaeris chillensis is a perennial herb growing a taproot, a basal rosette of leaves, and one or more thin stems 20–60 centimetres (7.9–23.6 in) tall. The leaves are 5–25 centimetres (2.0–9.8 in) long, entire or lobed, and green. Atop the thin, naked stems are flower heads with small golden yellow ray florets, typically 1 centimetre (0.39 in) in diameter.

## Uses

Hypochaeris chillensis is used as medicinal plant in Brazil. The leaves and roots are edible either raw or cooked.
In the state of Rio Grande do Sul, it is consumed raw as component of green salads.

## Gallery

* leaves
* seeds
# DYWB

DYWB (630 AM) Bombo Radyo is a radio station owned and operated by Bombo Radyo Philippines through its licensee People's Broadcasting Service. Its studio and transmitter are located at Bombo Radyo Broadcast Center, Lacson St., Brgy. Mandalagan, Bacolod. During the station's off-air hours, Manila-based DWPM and Vietnam-based Voice of Vietnam can be heard on this frequency, albeit on a weaker signal.
# 96three FM

96three is a Christian radio station serving Geelong and surrounding areas including Melbourne. Its studios are based in the Geelong suburb of Grovedale.

## Programming

As of 2025, the featured on-air line-up consists of:
* The Leroy Brown Breakfast Show, hosted by Leroy Brown and Priscilla Naidu from 6:00 am – 9:00 am weekdays
* Aiden in the Arvo, hosted by Aiden Grant from 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm weekdays
* The Big Picture In Sport, hosted by Wes Cusworth on Saturday morning from 8:00 am - 10:00am
# Harrah's Metropolis

Harrah's Metropolis is a riverboat casino located on the Ohio River in Metropolis, Illinois. It opened in 1993 as Players Island, a joint venture between Players International and show business impresario Merv Griffin as one of the state's first casinos. The property became part of Harrah's Entertainment (later Caesars Entertainment) with its 2000 acquisition of Players International.
In 2014, Harrah's was given permission from the Illinois Gaming Board to move its gaming floor from its riverboat to the property's convention center. Illinois law requires that gambling floors be over water, but does not require that they be located on a navigable river. This was achieved by installing water bladders underneath the building. In October 2017, ownership was transferred to Vici Properties as part of a corporate spin-off, and the property was leased back to Caesars.
Harrah's Metropolis includes a casino with more than 600 slot machines and 17 table games, a hotel with 214 rooms, and two restaurants.
# Ilomastat

Ilomastat (INN), (codenamed GM6001, proprietary name Galardin$^®$) is a broad-spectrum matrix metalloproteinase inhibitor.
This chemotherapy agent is considered to have application in skincare products for its antiaging properties.
Ilomastat is a member of the hydroxamic acid class of reversible metallopeptidase inhibitors. The anionic state of the hydroxamic acid group forms a bidentate complex with the active site zinc.
Examples of enzymes that ilomastat inhibit include rabbit MMP9, thermolysin, peptide deformylase, and anthrax lethal factor endopeptidase (LF) produced by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis.
# Yavnella indica

Yavnella indica is a species of ant belonging to the Yavnella ant genus. The species was described by Kugler in 1987, it is one of the two species in its genus. It is native to India.
# Inger-Lise Lien

Inger-Lise Lien (born 1954) is a Norwegian social anthropologist. She is a Research Professor at the Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies. She is an expert on genital mutilation, criminal gangs, illegal drug trade, racism, migration and social integration of immigrants, and Pakistan.
Lien obtained a dr.polit. (PhD) degree in social anthropology with a dissertation on moral and emotions in Punjab, Pakistan in 1993.

## Books

* Pathways to Gang Involvement and Drug Distribution, Springer, 2013
* I bakvendtland: Kriminelle liv, Universitetsforlaget, 2011
* Street Gangs, Migration and Ethnicity, Willan Publishing, 2008
* Moral og emosjoner i pakistansk Punjab, 1993
# Li Jiang

Li Jiang may refer to:
* Li Jiang (politician, born 764), Tang dynasty official
* Li Jiang (politician, born 1950) [zh], Chinese politician
* Li Jiang (politician, born 1958), Chinese politician
# Chester Bennett

Chester Bennett (1892 - 1943) was an American silent film director. He was executed by the Japanese during the Occupation of Hong Kong in 1943.

## Filmography

* When a Man Loves (1919)
* Captain Swift (1920)
* The Purple Cipher (1920)
* A Master Stroke (1920)
* The Romance Promoters (1920)
* Three Sevens (1921)
* The Secret of the Hills (1921)
* Diamonds Adrift (1921)
* Belle of Alaska (1922)
* Colleen of the Pines (1922)
* The Snowshoe Trail (1922)
* Thelma (1922)
* Divorce (1923)
* The Lullaby (1924)
* The Painted Lady (1924)
* Champion of Lost Causes (1925)
* The Ancient Mariner (1925)
* Honesty – The Best Policy (1926)
# Irene Bauer

Irene Bauer (20 March 1945 – 13 June 2016) was a Norwegian senior government official, Labour Party politician and feminist. She served as president of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights from 1988 to 1990. She also served as a political adviser to the Parliamentary Group of the Labour Party and as the (politically appointed) Private Secretary (now known as Political Adviser) to Minister of Trade and Industry Finn Kristensen in 1989. She served as a Director in the Ministry of the Environment from 1997. She has also worked at the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy. She was the mother of the noted comedian Thomas Giertsen.
# SS Ussukuma

Ussukuma was a German passenger ship named after a location in the central highlands of German East Africa (now Tanzania). On 6 December 1939, only a few months into the Second World War, she was scuttled off the coast of Argentina. In January 2008, her wreck was identified by the Argentine Navy in 70 metres (230 ft) of water, 62 miles (100 km) off Necochea.

## Construction and career

Ussukuma had a crew of 107, could carry 264 passengers and was powered by steam turbine. Her building number was 389 and her home port was Hamburg. Her sister ships were the Usaramo of the Deutsche Ost-Afrika Linie and the Wangoni of the Woermann-Linie.
She was launched on 20 December 1920 at the Hamburg shipyard of Blohm + Voss and entered service with the Deutsche Ost-Afrika Linie on 8 July 1921. Ussukuma used 13 ports in Europe, 38 in Africa and 1 in Aden. Her last round trip to Africa began from Hamburg on 15 July 1939. On 19 August, she left Cape Town and by 26 August had reached Lorenço Marques.

## Action in World War II

On the outbreak of war on 1 September 1939 she was lying off Lorenço Marques and was taken over by the Abwehr for service in the South Atlantic. In late September she went to South America and on 11 October reached Bahía Blanca in Argentina, where she stayed until 4 December Her captain Karl Schulte fell ill there and was replaced by Hugo Wilmsen from the Nienburg.
On 4 December 1939, the Ussukuma left Bahía Blanca in the direction of Montevideo in Uruguay, possibly to help the pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, also heading for Montevideo. On 5 December, towards evening, the Ussukuma met the British cruiser HMS Ajax. Ajax had been looking for the Admiral Graf Spee (later meeting her in the Battle of the River Plate on 13 December) and had been informed of the departure of the Ussukuma by the British naval attaché in Montevideo and by a Dutch ship which had met the Ussukuma shortly after the latter's departure. The Ajax threatened not to rescue the German crew if they left their ship but also ordered them not to sink it. Captain Wilmsen decided to scuttle her nevertheless and the Ajax fired three rounds at her, the first across the bows, the second whilst she was lowering her lifeboats and the third when the boats were dropped into the water, 62 miles from the coast. The Ussukuma sank during the night of 5 December or morning of 6 December.
The 107 passengers and crew members were rescued by the Ajax and interned as enemy civilians. The cruiser HMS Cumberland took them first to the Falkland Islands, then in 1940 to Camp Baviaanspoort near Pretoria in South Africa, from which they were released at the end of the war.
The vessel's remains appeared on charts as an unnamed wreck for years and in January 2008 became "the first Nazi wreck to be identified in Argentine waters in decades."
# Keeper of the Keys

Keeper of the Keys (1932) is the sixth and last mystery in the Charlie Chan series of Earl Derr Biggers; Biggers was planning on continuing the series, but died in 1933 before he could. The films continued the series for him.

## Plot summary

Once again, the setting of the novel is rural California, where Chan has been invited as a houseguest. He meets a world-famous soprano, Ellen Landini, who is murdered not too long after the meeting. Chan does not have far to look for suspects—the host is her ex-husband, as are three of the other house guests. Her servants, entourage and husbands all come under suspicion. Once again, Chan is expected to solve the murder, which he does by understanding the key clues—the actions of a little dog named Trouble, two scarves, and two little boxes. When he understands how the murder is committed, he learns the role of elderly house servant Ah Sing—the keeper of the keys.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

This was the only one of Biggers' Chan novels never to be adapted into a film, while some of the others were used more than once to create films. However, it was adapted into a short-lived Broadway play in 1933, by Valentine Davies, with William Harrigan playing Charlie Chan.
# Tumse Na Ho Payega

Tumse Na Ho Payega (lit. 'You Can't Do That') may refer to:
* "Tumse Na Ho Payega", a quote from the 2012 Indian film Gangs of Wasseypur by the character Ramadhir Singh (played by Tigmanshu Dhulia)
* Tumse Na Ho Payega (web series), a 2019 Indian web series
* Tumse Na Ho Payega (film), a 2023 Indian Hindi-language comedy drama film
# Johnny Orr (footballer)

John Tait Orr (15 December 1888 – 13 May 1971) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward. Having moved from Newtongrange Star to Blackburn Rovers as a teenager in January 1908, he was often a reserve for the likes of Eddie Latheron, Jock Simpson, Danny Shea and compatriot Walter Aitkenhead, but had a role in the squads which won the English Football League championship in 1911–12 and 1913–14. Towards the end of the latter season, he was selected for the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots international trial match, but this did not lead on to a full cap.
The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 disrupted football and led to official competitions in England being cancelled a year later; during the conflict, Orr agreed to play some matches for Blackburn's local rivals Burnley and also featured for Preston North End, but otherwise missed out on what would probably have been the peak years of his sporting career, and joined the British Army in 1917. He remained on Blackburn's books until the end of the 1919–20 season, but made only three post-war league appearances due to injury (despite some callous newspaper reports having predicted that after demobilisation from the armed forces, "he is certain of his place now" – Latheron having been killed in the war). Orr returned to Scotland and made a comeback in his 30s playing for hometown club Leith Athletic in minor competitions including the Scottish Football Alliance, and for two seasons in the Scottish Football League Division Three. A benefit match was played for him in 1926.
His uncle Willie Orr was also a football player (Celtic, Scotland) and manager (Airdrieonians, Leicester City).
# Stefan Pater

Stefan Pater (born 31 October 1960) is a retired German football forward.
# Norway Township, Republic County, Kansas

Norway Township is a township in Republic County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Norway Township was organized in 1871.
# Idaho State Highway 22

State Highway 22 (SH-22) is a 43.936-mile-long (70.708 km) state highway in Idaho from SH-33 to Interstate 15 (I-15) in Dubois.

## Route description

SH-22 begins at SH-33 near Arco and travels northeast across the desert before intersecting SH-28 and slowly bending east, passing by some farmland. The highway ends in the city of Dubois at a diamond interchange with I-15.

## History

The current SH-22 bears no resemblance to its original configuration. The route of the original SH-22 was based on Sampson Trails G and H from Mountain Home to Trude, which are essentially the route of today's US 20 from Mountain Home through Arco to Idaho Falls and US 26 east from there.
The current configuration is based on the original SH-29 from the 1937 map.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Butte | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SH-33 | Eastern end of SH-33 overlap |
| Clark | ​ | 13.588 | 21.868 | SH-28 – Salmon | |
| Jefferson | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Clark | ​ | 43.478 | 69.971 | Small Road | Old US 91 |
| Clark | Dubois | 43.936 | 70.708 | I-15 – Idaho Falls, Butte | I-15 exit 167; eastern terminus. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Idaho State Highway 44

State Highway 44 (SH-44) is a 23.089-mile-long (37.158 km) state highway in the U.S. State of Idaho. SH-44 travels through the Treasure Valley from Interstate 84 (I-84) to U.S. Route 20 (US-20) and US-26 in Garden City, Idaho.

## Route description

State Highway 44 starts at the junction of Interstate 84 north of Caldwell at Exit 25. The highway heads eastward staying mostly to the north of the Boise River. The highway goes through the cities of Middleton and Star. Just to the east of Star meets its junction with Emmett Highway, SH-16. Highway 44 continues east through Eagle and intersects with State Highway 55. From Eagle eastward, the highway is also known as State Street and continues toward Boise. The highway turns southward onto Glenwood Street in Garden City where it continues for approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 km) before ending at Chinden Boulevard (US-20/US-26).

## History

This route is believed to have been in existence since 1934. A previous alignment of State Highway 44 continued eastward down State Street past Glenwood Street further into downtown Boise. The highway turned south onto 23rd Street and continued several blocks to Fairview Avenue which, at the time, was also US-20, US-26 and US-30. State Highway 44 was also cosigned with State Highway 55 from Horseshoe Bend Road east to its terminus at Fairview Ave in Boise. There, SH-55 turned west and followed the US-20/26/30 complex to Interstate 184.

## Future

A study is currently being conducted by ITD and Compass (the Boise area MPO) to determine the future transportation needs of this facility and to preserve the right of way for possible future widening of the highway and bypass alternatives through the cities of Middleton and Star.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Canyon | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | I-84 – Caldwell, Ontario | Western terminus; I-84 exit 25; diamond interchange |
| Ada | Star | 12.2 | 19.6 | SH-16 – Nampa, Emmett | |
| Ada | Eagle | 17.640 | 28.389 | SH-55 south – Meridian | Western end of SH-55 overlap |
| Ada | Eagle | 19.410 | 31.237 | SH-55 north – Horseshoe Bend, McCall | Eastern end of SH-55 overlap |
| Ada | Garden City | 23.089 | 37.158 | US 20 / US 26 – Boise | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Idaho State Highway 67

State Highway 67 (SH-67) is a state highway in Elmore County, Idaho. It connects the Mountain Home Air Force Base to SH-51 in the city of Mountain Home.

## Route description

SH-67 begins at the main entrance of the Mountain Home Air Force Base, located in southwestern Elmore County. The five-lane highway, named Airbase Road, travels due north from the base entrance to a junction with Grand View Road (signed as SH-167). From the junction, SH-67 turns northeast and travels through a section of the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area in the barren outskirts of Mountain Home as a four-lane, undivided highway. The highway then enters the city of Mountain Home and turns east before passing a municipal airport. SH-67 terminates at an intersection with SH-51 near the east end of the airport, located approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of an interchange with Interstate 84. Except for a brief divided section at the intersection with SH-167, the entire highway is four-lane non-divided, with center lane-left turn only areas where needed.

## History

The history of SH-67 goes back to at least the 1930s, when the first all-weather gravel road connecting Grand View and Mountain Home was built (represented by today's SH-167, SH-67 and SH-51), and can be seen on a 1937 map of the area. A road from this road to the site of the base has existed since at least November 1942, when base construction began.
The route received its current number designation in the late 1960s in honor of the base's then-host unit, the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing (1965-1971).
The original SH-67 also included the entirety of SH-167 from Grand View to where it currently intersects with SH-67 approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the base's main gate.
In order to improve the base's prospects to remain open during a round of base closures in the 1970s, Idaho's legislature voted to expand the highway to the base to four lanes, although it was an area noted for gusty winds and tumbling tumbleweeds and little else. The expansion project also realigned the highway to go directly to the base's main gate. The unexpanded two-lane section of SH-67 that passed to the west of the base was delisted and unsigned (even though it was still officially maintained by ITD for the Simplot feed lot and the base's recreation area at C. J. Strike Dam just north of the Snake River) prior to its redesignation as SH-167.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Elmore County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Mountain Home AFB | 0.000 | 0.000 | Main Gate | |
| ​ | 1.186– 1.773 | 1.909– 2.853 | SH-167 – Grand View, C. J. Strike Dam | Originally part of SH-67 |
| Mountain Home | 8.948 | 14.400 | SH-51 / Elmcrest Road – Mountain Home, Boise, Bruneau, Grasmere | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Francis Aldrich

Francis Aldrich, D.D. was an academic in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
Aldrich was educated at Clare Hall, Cambridge. He was one of the original Fellows of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and its Master from April 1608 until his death on 27 December 1609.

## Life

Francis Aldrich was born in 1561 and attended Cambridge University, where he later became a fellow of St. John's College. He was known for his proficiency in languages, particularly Greek, and was appointed as the University's Public Orator in 1597, a position he held for over 20 years.
In addition to his academic pursuits, Aldrich was also involved in the Church of England and was appointed as a chaplain to King James I in 1603. He later became the Dean of Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford and was a prominent member of the English clergy during his time.
Aldrich died in 1640, leaving behind a legacy as a distinguished scholar and churchman
# Idaho State Highway 87

State Highway 87 (SH-87) is a 9.133-mile (14.698 km) state highway in Fremont County, Idaho, United States, that connects U.S. Route 20 (US-20) in Island Park with Montana Highway 87 (MT 87) at the Montana state line.

## Route description

SH-87 begins at a T intersection with US-20 in northern Island Park, just east of the Henrys Lake Airport. The highway proceeds northwest, traveling through rural area, before bending west and entering the small community of Island Park. The highway travels parallel to the northern shore of Henrys Lake for a short distance, before peeling off and proceeding northwest. The road continues northwest through rural area, before terminating at the southern terminus of MT 87 at the Idaho-Montana state line in Raynolds Pass on the Continental Divide. MT 87 continues northward from the border through Missouri Flats to its northern terminus at a junction with U.S. Route 287.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Fremont County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Island Park | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 20 east – West Yellowstone, Bozeman US 20 west – Ashton, Idaho Falls | |
| Raynolds Pass | 9.143 | 14.714 | Idaho–Montana state line on the Continental Divide | Idaho–Montana state line on the Continental Divide |
| Raynolds Pass | 9.143 | 14.714 | MT 87 north – Ennis | Continuation into Montana |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Illinois Route 108

Illinois Route 108 is an east–west highway in western Illinois. Its western terminus is at Illinois Route 100 in Kampsville, and its eastern terminus is at Interstate 55 in Zanesville Township near Raymond. This is a distance of 54.06 miles (87.00 km).

## Route description

Illinois 108 is a two-lane undivided surface road for its entire length. In Kampsville, the Kampsville ferry operates across the Illinois River and connects the Kampsville segment of Illinois 108 with its remainder. The ferry is free and runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It is one of two permanent ferries still operated by the Illinois Department of Transportation; the other is located in Grafton near the intersection of Illinois 100 and Illinois Route 3.

## History

SBI Route 108 was established in 1924. Its routing has not changed since its establishment.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Calhoun | Kampsville | 0.00 | 0.00 | IL 100 / Great River Road Spur south / Illinois River Road to IL 96 – Hardin, Pearl | Western terminus of IL 108 |
| Illinois River | Illinois River | 0.2 | 0.32 | Kampsville Ferry Great River Road Spur ends | Kampsville Ferry Great River Road Spur ends |
| Greene | Carrollton | 11.4 | 18.3 | US 67 (Fifth Street) – Jerseyville, Jacksonville | |
| Greene | Rockbridge Township | 22.0 | 35.4 | IL 267 – Medora, Jacksonville | |
| Macoupin | Western Mound Township | 31.1 | 50.1 | IL 111 north – Hettick | Begin/end concurrency with IL 111 |
| Macoupin | Western Mound Township | 32.0 | 51.5 | IL 111 south – Chesterfield | Begin/end concurrency with IL 111 |
| Macoupin | Carlinville | 41.0 | 66.0 | IL 4 north (North Broad Street) – Springfield | Begin/end concurrency with IL 4 |
| Macoupin | Carlinville | 41.7 | 67.1 | IL 4 south / Historic US 66 – Gillespie | Begin/end concurrency with IL 4, alternate Route of US 66 |
| Montgomery | Zanesville Township | 53.76 | 86.52 | Historic US 66 | |
| Montgomery | Zanesville Township | 54.06 | 87.00 | I-55 – East St. Louis, Springfield | Exit 60 (I-55); eastern terminus of IL 108 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||