OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baltimore Grays

The Baltimore Grays were a minor Negro league baseball team that played in the Negro Major League in 1942. They previously were known as the Edgewater Giants or Sparrows Point Giants and called Edgewater Beach, Maryland home. They were also briefly referred to as the Baltimore Black Orioles, though by the time the 1942 season began they were renamed the Grays. In 1945, the Baltimore Grays were briefly mentioned in the press as a member of the United States League, yet the club does not appear in any standings in 1945 or 1946.
# Acantholimon zakirovii

Acantholimon zakirovii is a species of flowering plant in the family Plumbaginaceae. The native range of this species is Uzbekistan. It is a subshrub and grows primarily in the subalpine or subarctic biome and was described by Beshko.
# Laung lata

Laung lata, also Lavang lata/ Lobongo Lotika, is a traditional sweet from the regions of Eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bengal, Odisha, and Bihar.

## Ingredients

A typical labanga latika is made of maida, khoya, nutmeg powder, grated coconut, ghee, nuts, raisins, cardamom, cloves, and sugar ingredients.

## Preparation

Labanga latika consists of filling, dough, and sugar syrup. The dough is rolled out first and then the filling is placed in the center. The dough is then folded to enclose the filling completely and cloves are pressed over it to ensure that the fold doesn't open up while preparing. Then it's cooked in hot ghee until golden brown and crispy. Lastly, it is placed in sugar syrup to cool down and absorb the syrup

### Dough

The dough is prepared in maida with water and ghee until the desired consistency is reached.

### Sugar syrup

Sugar syrup is a mixture of sugar and water, prepared by adding sugar to boiling water and stirring as to prevent burning. This continues until the mixture reaches a thick consistency.

### Filling

The filling is a mixture of khoya, sugar, and grated coconut. These are to be cooked and adorned with dried fruits and nutmeg.
# Kwame Bonsu

Kwame Bonsu (born 25 September 1994) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Saudi Arabian club Al-Ain. He has had previous spells in Sweden with Gefle IF, Mjällby AIF, Rosengård and for Asante Kotoko in his home country Ghana.

## Club career
### Youth career (Heart of Lions)

At the age of 17 Bonsu got a contract to play for the Ghanaian premier league team Heart of Lions in the 2012/13 season By the end of the season he had played 22 games and scored 4 goals for the Ghanaian premier club.

### Career in Sweden

In 2013 whilst playing for Heart of Lions based in Kpando, Kwame secured a loan deal to play in Sweden for Malmo team FC Rosengard. He played eight league matches and scored two goals for Rosengård, both goals scored on 7 September 2013 in a 2–1 win over Hässleholms IF.
His performances for Heart of Lions secured him a permanent contract to play for Mjallby AIF in the 2014/15 season. Bonsu played a total of 39 matches, scoring two goals for Mjällby AIF. He then signed a three-year contract with Gefle IF in July 2015 after leaving Mjällby AIF.
He played 42 league matches between 2015 and 2017 .

### Asante Kotoko

The former IF Gafle midfielder moved back to Ghana to join Asante Kotoko in October 2018.
He played a key role in the team's impressive run in the CAF Confederation Cup as they progressed to the group stages of the cup for the first time in 11 years. He also helped the club to win the Normalization Committee Tier one cup.

### Espérance Sportive de Tunis

Due to his performance for Asante Kotoko in the CAF Confederation 2019 Competition, he secured a move to Tunisian League giants Espérance Sportive de Tunis July 2019.
He played in 15 matches out of 26 matches, of which he started 14 matches as Espérance ST won the 2019–20 Tunisian Ligue

### Al-Ain

On 24 August 2024, Bonsu joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Ain.

## International

Bonsu made his debut for the Ghana national football team on 26 March 2019 in a friendly against Mauritania.

## Honours
### Club
#### Espérance de Tunis

* Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 (1): 2019–20
* Tunisian Super Cup (1): 2020
# Alabama State Route 141

State Route 141 (SR 141) is a 14.430-mile (23.223 km) state highway in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The highway travels from SR 189 southeast of Elba north to U.S. Route 331 (US 331) and SR 9 south of Brantley.

## Route description

SR 141 begins at an intersection with SR 189 in rural Coffee County, southeast of Elba. From here, the highway heads north-northwest through farmland until it intersects US 84 (internally designated as SR 12); the two highways share a brief concurrency. SR 141 continues north past this intersection and meets SR 166 at its western terminus in Danleys Crossroads. Past this intersection, SR 141 heads north through a rural area before turning northwest and entering Crenshaw County. The highway runs northwest from here to its terminus, an intersection with US 331 (internally designated as SR 9) south of Brantley.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Coffee | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 189 – Kinston, Elba | Southern terminus |
| Coffee | ​ | 3.764 | 6.058 | US 84 east (SR 12) – Elba | South end of US 84/SR 12 concurrency |
| Coffee | ​ | 3.810 | 6.132 | US 84 west (SR 12) – Opp | North end of US 84/SR 12 concurrency |
| Coffee | Danleys Crossroads | 5.429 | 8.737 | SR 166 east / CR 376 west – Elba | Western terminus of SR 166; eastern terminus of CR 376 |
| Crenshaw | ​ | 14.430 | 23.223 | US 331 (SR 9 / Opp Highway) – Opp, Brantley, Luverne | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Fusiturris

Fusiturris is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Fusiturridae.
This genus was before 2018 included in the Clavatulidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Fusiturris include:
* Fusiturris amianta (Dautzenberg, 1912)
* † Fusiturris aquensis (Grateloup, 1832)
* † Fusiturris duchasteli flexiplicata (Kautsky, 1925)
* † Fusiturris geneifae Abbass H., 1977
* Fusiturris pfefferi (Strebel, 1912)
* Fusiturris pluteata (Reeve, 1843)
* † Fusiturris porrecta (Wood, 1848)
* Fusiturris similis (Bivona, 1838)
* Fusiturris torta (Dautzenberg, 1912)
* Fusiturris undatiruga (Bivona Ant. in Bivona And., 1838)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Fusiturris kribiensis Bozzetti, 2015: synonym of Tomellana hupferi var. fusca (Strebel, 1912) accepted as Tomellana hupferi (Strebel, 1912)
# Paratonia

Paratonia is the inability to relax muscles during muscle tone assessment. There are two types of paratonia: oppositional and facilitatory. Oppositional paratonia ("gegenhalten") occurs when subjects involuntarily resist passive movements, while facilitatory paratonia ("mitgehen") occurs when subjects involuntarily assist with passive movements. Both types of paratonia have been associated with cognitive impairment or mental disorders, particularly in relation to frontal lobe dysfunction. Paratonia is frequently encountered in association with dementia.
Paratonia can be assessed with rating scales during clinical examination. Paratonia scale is a semi-quantitative score to rate the amount of oppositional and facilitatory paratonia separately. Kral modified procedure is a more objective semi-quantitative rating of upper limb facilitatory paratonia easily applicable while patients are seated. The Paratonia Assessment Instrument (PAI) was also used in a physiotherapic setting for the assessment of oppositional paratonia.
In 2017 facilitatory and oppositional paratonia have been assessed with surface electromyography, allowing a quantitative measure and better characterization of paratonia. Recording paratonia with electromyography on elbow flexor and extensors during repetitive continuous or discontinuous elbow movements may help distinguish paratonia from other forms of altered muscle tone. Both facilitatory and oppositional paratonia increase during continuous flexion and extension movements, moreover, oppositional paratonia increases with movement velocity. Spasticity also is velocity-dependent, but, differently from oppositional paratonia, if repeatedly elicited decreases instead of increasing. Conversely, parkinsonian rigidity is independent from movement velocity and probably also from movement repetition.
# Daurel e Betó

Daurel e Betó (Occitan pronunciation:); Daurèl e Beton in modern Occitan, Daurel et Beton in French, "Daurel and Beton"), is an anonymous chanson de geste in Old Occitan which full title reads Lo romans de Daurel e de Betó. It is made up of 2198 lines, grouped in 53 monorhymed laisses of alexandrines (1-138) and decasyllables (139-2198), but the last fifteen being only partially readable , the end of the story remains a mystery. The one extant record of the text is a poorly kept manuscript discovered in 1876 by Ambroise-Firmin Didot. Though it could never be authentified before, the existence of such a work had been known since the early Middle Ages through a quick mention in a poem by the troubadour Guiraut de Cabrera. Daurel e Betó was written in the late twelfth or the early first half of the thirteenth century and is connected with the cycle of Charlemagne, but by the romantic character of the events is more like a regular romance of adventure. Excluding the cities of Paris and Babylon, all the places evoked in the tale are located in a region comprised between Poitiers and Agen, where it was probably composed. A thorough study of the vocabulary and alleged pronunciation (there was no fixed rules for spelling) of the author further reduces this area to Haute-Garonne and Tarn. Moreover, Beton, Aicelina, Gauserand and Bertrand were names mostly found in Occitania.

## Opening lines

| So es lo romans de Daurel e de Betó: Senhor, platz vos auzir huna rica cansó? Entendét la, si vos plas, escotàs la razó, D'un rich[e] duc de Fransa e del comte Guió De [D]aurel lo joglar e de l'enfan Betó, Que en sa junbentut tray tan gran pasió. Lo duc Bobís d'Antona sazia en .j. peyró, Entorn lu son Fransés, tuh li melhor baró Aquí fo lo coms Gui cui doné Dieu mal do! Cel que non n'a vila ne valor Mas [que] sol hun cas[te]l c'um apela Aspremont. | This is the romance of Daurel and Beton: Sir, would you please hear a fair song? Listen, if you will, heed the story Of a rich duke from France and the young Count Guy [of Southampton], Of Daurel the minstrel and Beton the child, Who in his youth went through great suffering. The duke Bevis of Hampton sat on a stone bench; Around him stand Frenchmen, all most noble barons. There was Count Guy who dishonoured God! He who has neither city nor valor But a castle that goes by the name of Apremont. |
# Night and Sleep

Night and Sleep is an 1878 painting by Evelyn De Morgan, an English painter whose works were influenced by the style of the Pre-Raphaelite movement. In the painting dark-haired Night guides her son Sleep. His relaxed pose is set against the "more energetic line of his mother's body." Art historian Elise Lawton Smith notes that the couple's "horizontality suggests both sleep and lateral movement as they pass across the landscape". Poppies, symbolic of sleep, peace, death and the artist's pacifism, are listlessly strewn by the somnolent Sleep as he passes.

## Hidden Feminist Symbolism

One of the first ever female pupils at London's Slade School, she has littered this work with hidden feminist symbolism. Whilst the scene depicts the arrival of sleep it can also be interpreted as "entering an new dawn, where the figure will awake to a world of equal gender rights, ready, like de Morgan, to make their mark."
# Alabama State Route 145

State Route 145 (SR 145) is a 26.996-mile-long (43.446 km) state highway in the central part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The southern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with U.S. Route 31 (US 31) and SR 22 in Clanton. The northern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with Shelby County Route 61 (CR 61) in Wilsonville.

## Route description

SR 145 is aligned on a two-lane route for its duration. It serves as a connector route between Clanton and Lay Lake, which lies along the Chilton–Shelby county line. After leaving Clanton, the highway travels to the north through rural areas of farm and timberland, and travels through no major cities or towns. It leaves Chilton County and enters Shelby County after crossing Waxahatchee Creek.
Unlike most state routes in Alabama, the northern terminus of SR 145 is at a junction with a county road. Shelby County Route 61 north of SR 145 serves as a continuation of the state route, heading into Wilsonville, where the route intersects SR 25.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Chilton | Clanton | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 31 (SR 3 / 7th Street North) / SR 22 (4th Avenue North) | Southern terminus |
| Chilton | ​ | 3.710 | 5.971 | I-65 – Montgomery, Birmingham | I-65 exit 212 |
| Shelby | ​ | 26.996 | 43.446 | CR 61 (South Main Street) to SR 25 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Khwanrudi Saengchan

Khwanruedi Saengchan (born 16 May 1991) is a Thai international footballer who plays as a defender for BGC-College of Asian Scholars.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 May 2018 | Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium, Palembang, Indonesia | Indonesia | 2–0 | 13–0 | Friendly |
| 2. | 27 May 2018 | Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium, Palembang, Indonesia | Indonesia | 3–0 | 13–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 23 August 2019 | IPE Chonburi Stadium, Chonburi, Thailand | Malaysia | 5–0 | 7–0 | 2019 AFF Women's Championship |
| 4. | 23 August 2019 | IPE Chonburi Stadium, Chonburi, Thailand | Malaysia | 6–0 | 7–0 | 2019 AFF Women's Championship |
# Vila (surname)

Vila (Eastern Calatan:, Galician:, Occitan:, Portuguese:) is a common Spanish and Portuguese surname in Catalan, Galician, Occitan and Portuguese that means 'village' or 'farm'. Other spelling: Villa, Villar, Vilar, Vilares, Villares, Villalta, Villalba.
* Alexis Vila (born 1971), Cuban Olympian and MMA fighter
* Begoña Vila (born 1963), Spanish astrophysicist
* Bob Vila (born 1946), American home improvement television show host
* Enrique Vila-Matas, Spanish writer
* Hèctor Vila, pseudonym of Pere Vilaregut, Spanish singer
* Ferran Vila Bonell (b. 1983), Andorran ski mountaineer
* Florian Vila, Albanian chess master
* Jaume Vila Mulet, Spanish politician
* Joan Vila i Cinca, Spanish painter
* Joan Vila i Pujol, Spanish drafter and illustrator, known as D'Ivori
* Joe Vila (1866–1934), American sports writer
* Jordi Vila i Foruny, Spanish industrialist and politician
* Josep Vila i Amorós, Spanish musician
* Josep Vila Closes, Spanish painter
* Lluís Vila i d'Abadal, Spanish doctor and politician
* Lucas Vila, Argentine field hockey player
* Maria Vila i Panadès, Spanish actress
* Marika Vila (born 1949), Spanish comics artist and writer; feminist sociologist
* Matías Vila, Argentine field hockey player
* Mayra Vila (born 1960), Cuban javelin thrower
* Montserrat Vilà (born 1964), Spanish ecologist
* Patxi Vila, Spanish road bicycle racer
* Pere Alberch Vila, Spanish Renaissance composer and organist
* Ramon Vila i Capdevila, Spanish anarcho-syndicalist and maquis, better known as Cara cremada (Burned face)
* Rodrigo Vila, Argentine field hockey player
* Rosalía Vila Tobella (born 1993), Spanish singer
* Santiago Vila i Vicente, Spanish historian and politician
* Waldo Vila Gilabert, Spanish pilota player
# Henry Lowry-Corry (1845–1927)

Colonel Henry William Lowry-Corry DL, JP (30 June 1845 – 6 May 1927), styled The Honourable from birth, was a British Army officer and Conservative politician.

## Background

Born at Castle Coole, County Fermanagh on 30 June 1845 and baptised at the local parish church at Derryvullen a month later, he was the youngest son of Armar Lowry-Corry, 3rd Earl Belmore and his wife Emily Louise Shepherd, youngest daughter of William Shepherd. Lowry-Corry was educated at Eton College and then at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Thereafter he went to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1866 and a Master of Arts four years later. He lived at Edwardstone Hall in Suffolk. There is a memorial to him in the church of St Mary the Virgin in Edwardstone.

## Career

Lowry-Corry was commissioned into the 1st Bn. Coldstream Guards, serving in the Suakin Expedition in 1885, for which he received the Egypt Medal with a clasp and the Khedive's Star. In 1903, he retired as colonel. He entered the British House of Commons in 1873, sitting as a Member of Parliament (MP) for County Tyrone until 1880. Lowry-Corry was a deputy lieutenant for Suffolk and represented it also as a justice of the peace. He was chairman of the county's Quarter Sessions, a vice-chairman of the Territorial Force Association.

## Family

On 21 September 1876, he married Hon. Blanche Edith Wood, daughter of Charles Wood, 1st Viscount Halifax by his wife Lady Mary Grey, fifth daughter of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey and had issue:
* Emily Mary Lowry-Corry (b. 14 December 1882 d.?), who was married, as his second wife, on 1 February 1911 to Major Sir Richard Nelson Rycroft, 5th Baronet
* Alice Frances Louisa Lowry-Corry (22 May 1885 –8 August 1978), who was a justice of the peace for Suffolk and was unmarried
* Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Charles Lowry-Corry MC DL (20 February 1887 –23 December 1973), who fought in the First World War, where he was wounded. He gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Artillery and was awarded the Military Cross. He also fought in the Second World War between 1939 and 1942, before he became a Prisoner of War. He was married to Betty Alice Adeline Proby, daughter of Colonel Douglas James Proby (see Proby Baronets) and Lady Margaret Frances Hely-Hutchinson (17 May 1889 –1978), daughter of Richard Hely-Hutchinson, 4th Earl of Donoughmore, on 27 April 1920 and had issue. His daughter, Edith, married Michael Carver, Baron Carver. He lived at Edwardstone Hall in Suffolk.
* Frederick Richard Henry Lowry-Corry (13 May 1890 –30 September 1915), who fought as a lieutenant in the "C" Bty. 47th Bde. Royal Field Artillery in the First World War and died from wounds received in action at Ypres, aged 25. He is buried at Etaples Military Cemetery in France.
# Alabama State Route 193

State Route 193 (SR 193) is a 26.581-mile-long (42.778 km) route that serves as the primary travel route into Dauphin Island through southern Mobile County. South of its intersection with Laurendine Road, SR 193 is known as Dauphin Island Parkway, with the northern half of Dauphin Island Parkway routed along SR 163. The northern portion of SR 193 is known as Range Line Road.

## Route description

The southern terminus of SR 193 is located at the western terminus of the Fort Morgan ferry in eastern Dauphin Island. From this point, the route travels in a westerly direction before turning to the north off the island across the Gordon Persons Bridge spanning the Mississippi Sound. From this point, the route travels across Mon Louis Island, over Fowl River, and continues onward in a northerly direction, where it has a full cloverleaf interchange with I-10 at exit 17 before reaching its northern terminus at US 90 in Tillmans Corner.

## History

SR 193 originated as a state highway designation for Wilson Avenue from US 43 to US 45 in Prichard, which was decommissioned in 1981 along with SR 194 (which was relocated elsewhere by 1987). The number was used again by 1985 on the current route.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Mobile County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dauphin Island | 0.000 | 0.000 | Fort Morgan Ferry Terminal to SR 180 – Fort Morgan | Southern terminus |
| Dauphin Island | | | Dauphin Island Bridge | Dauphin Island Bridge |
| Alabama Port | 7.879 | 12.680 | SR 188 west – Bayou La Batre | Eastern terminus of SR 188 |
| Theodore | 21.902 | 35.248 | SR 163 north – Mobile Middle Bay Port | Southern terminus of SR 163 |
| Tillmans Corner | 25.523 | 41.075 | I-10 – Mobile, Pascagoula | I-10 exit 17 |
| Tillmans Corner | 26.349 | 42.405 | US 90 (SR 16) – Grand Bay, Mobile | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Kelly Santos

Kelly da Silva Santos (born November 10, 1979) is a Brazilian professional women's basketball player . and the Brazilian national basketball team.
Santos has played in the Women's National Basketball Association with the Detroit Shock and Seattle Storm.
# Casau

Casau (Occitan pronunciation:) is a locality and decentralized municipal entity located in the municipality of Vielha e Mijaran, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 68.

## Geography

Casau is located 160km north of Lleida.
# Grand Duchy of Tuscany–United States relations

The Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the United States formally recognized each other in 1794, but never formally established diplomatic relations. Despite this, both countries appointed representatives and established diplomatic offices until 1860 when the Grand Duchy was incorporated into the Kingdom of Italy.

## History

During the American Revolution and the American Revolutionary War the Continental Congress appointed Ralph Izard Commissioner to the Court of the Grand Duke of Tuscany on July 1, 1777. Izard's main role was to secure funding for the war by asking Grand Duke Ferdinand for a million dollars. Izard never arrived in Tuscany learning in advance of the high probability that Ferdinand would refuse to receive him in Florence for fear of upsetting the British. The Duchy maintained good ties with England and its navy in the Mediterranean to maintain trade and commercial ties. The Continental Congress terminated Izard's mission on June 8, 1779, once it became clear the Duchy would not recognize the United States.
The Grand Duchy recognized the United States in 1794 when it received the first U.S. consular agent to serve within the grand duchy, Philip Felicchi who was stationed at Livorno from May 24, 1794, to December 7, 1796. Despite giving recognition to the U.S., the Duchy refused to recognize American consular agents posted in Florence. The first representative appointed by the American government to Tuscany was Giacomo Ombrosi, who was serving at his post in Florence as Vice Consular, was accredited on May 15, 1819. Ombrosi's appointment was refused by Grand Duke Ferdinand. According to State Magazine, "Ombrosi improvised as a 'Black Market Consul,' living outside the medieval walls and setting up shop at a cafe to provide services." In 1823, President James Monroe named Ombrosi as consul, but it was not until Tuscany became part of the Kingdom of Italy in 1860 that the host government formally recognized the U.S. Consul General in Florence.
The Duchy appointed John F. Mansony as their first representative to the U.S. also as exequatur as Consul for the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Connecticut residing in Boston whose appointment was signed by President Monroe on November 6, 1817. All representatives of the Duchy were consular officers. The last representative of Tuscany to the United States was G.B. Tagliaferri, whose exequatur as Consul at New York was signed by President Franklin Pierce on November 1, 1854.
Despite no formality of relations, both countries made several attempts to sign a treaty of commerce. The earliest of such attempts was in 1784 when U.S. Ministers Plenipotentiary Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson tried to negotiate a treaty of amity and commerce between the two states. By January 1785, the process of negotiating such an agreement never came to be for unknown reasons.
Relations ended in 1860 following the Unification of Italy when the Grand Duchy was dissolved and incorporated into a singular Italian state.