OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Order of Yukon

The Order of Yukon (French: Ordre du Yukon) is a civilian honour for merit in the Canadian territory of Yukon. Instituted in 2018, with its first members inducted in 2019, it is the highest honour which can be bestowed by the Government of Yukon. It is intended to honour current and former residents of the territory.

## Creation and history

Prior to the creation of the Order of Yukon, an unofficial order, the Order of Polaris, was created in 1973 largely to celebrate members of Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame but was not part of the Canadian honours system. Yukon was the only province or territory in Canada without a domestic order from 2015, when the Order of the Northwest Territories was created, until the Order of Yukon's establishment.
The Order of Yukon was first proposed in 2016, following public consultation. The order was created by the passage of the Order of Yukon Act in 2018. The award is modelled on the orders of the Canadian provinces. Inductees are entitled to use the postnominal letters OY.
The call for nominations was first announced in late May 2019 with the first ceremony set for New Year's Day for 2020. The first 10 recipients were named ahead of the ceremony on December 2, 2019.

## Eligibility and advisory committee

Potential members are recommended to the chancellor by an advisory council consisting of the Speaker of the Yukon Legislative Assembly, the chief justice of the Supreme Court of Yukon, secretary of the Executive Council of Yukon, the president of Yukon University, two individuals chosen by the chancellor, and one individual chosen by the Council of Yukon First Nations.
The commissioner of Yukon bestows the award and is an ex officio member as the order's chancellor.

## Members
### Chancellors/Commissioners

* Angélique Bernard (2018)
* Adeline Webber (2023)

### 2019

* Doug Bell
* Ione Christensen
* Patricia Ellis
* Judy Gingell
* Percy Henry
* Gary Hewitt
* Rolf Hougen
* Dave Joe
* Sam Johnston
* Lyall Murdoch

### 2020

* Bess Cooley
* Keith Byram
* Doug Phillips
* Jack Cable
* William Klassen
* Frances Woolsey
* Sally MacDonald
* Gertie Tom
* Agnes Mills
* Ron Veale

### 2021

* Peter Menzies
* David Mossop
* David Storey

### 2022

* Danny Joe
* Jeanne Beaudoin
* Murray Lundberg

### 2023

* Yann Herry
* Tim Koepke
* David Stockdale

### 2024

* Nesta Leduc
* Mary Sloan
* Rudy Couture
# San Ignacio Cohuirimpo

San Ignacio Cohuirimpo is a small town and comisaría in the Navojoa municipality, in the Mexican state of Sonora. It is the most important comisaría in Navojoa City and the biggest, too. San Ignacio was one of the main areas where the "Mayos", the indigenous people of Navojoa, could be found. At present, it can be considered a part of the metropolitan area, as it has grown urbanely thanks to the work of the municipal government of Navojoa.
During the April 8th eclipse in 2024, San Ignacio Cohuirimpo had 88% coverage.

## Transportation

The main avenues connecting Navojoa and San Ignacio Cohuirimpo are Morelos and Mariano Jimenez, which become Emiliano Zapata Street on San Ignacio Cohuirimpo. Centenario Boulevard is a fast way to get to the town from center and northern Navojoa. The urban public transport routes of Navojoa, named SUBA, don't enter San Ignacio Cohuirimpo. The closest of them all is the 7th route, which leads to Navojoa's Periférico around San Ignacio. Also, it has its own two bus routes.

### Highways

Navojoa's Periférico (semi-beltway) can be accessed via Morelos or Jimenez Avenue. It connects with Mexican Federal Highway 15.
There are several state routes that run to surrounding towns.
# Yn Lhaihder

Yn Lhaihder (Manx:, "The Reader") is an official who takes part in the annual Tynwald Day ceremony at St John's, Isle of Man. After the Coroner of Glenfaba "fences the Court" (brings the Court to order) in English, Yn Lhaihder repeats the same declaration in Manx.
The role of Yn Lhaihder is central to reaffirming the Manx identity of the proceedings of Tynwald Day.
The role of the Lhaihder has varied somewhat since it was instituted.
The First Deemster proclaims the laws and a brief summary of them in English, and the Second Deemster then does so in Manx. Under the Promulgation Act 1988, a summary of each law, as described above, must be read out in both languages within 18 months of it being passed. There is no mention of who should perform this function.

## History

The Coroner of Glenfaba is the most senior Coroner, and traditionally read the laws in Manx. William Kermode did so from 1888 to 1906 (except that in 1898, in contrast to today's packed legislative programme, there were no laws to promulgate). He was Coroner of Glenfaba for most of that time, but was instead Coroner of Michael in four of those years. Nevertheless, he continued to promulgate the laws in Manx on Tynwald Day: perhaps because the other officials (and specifically Philip Teare, who was Coroner of Glenfaba) did not speak Manx or maybe were unwilling to admit to speaking it.
After Kermode died in 1906, for the next three years (1907 to 1909) the laws were promulgated in Manx by A W Moore, Speaker of the House of Keys. Moore died in 1909, and in 1910, William Cashin was the first Lhaihder appointed to proclaim the laws.
When Yn Lhaihder was first appointed in 1910, he read out in Manx the name (short title) and a brief summary of each law to be promulgated. This continued until 1966. Since 1967 that task has been performed by the Second Deemster.
From 1967 to 1971 the then Lhaihder, Charles Craine, was present at the Tynwald Day ceremony but with minimal participation in it. In 1972 Mr Craine, as Lhaihder, fenced the Court in Manx after the retiring Coroner of Glenfaba had done so in English. Since then, that has been the role of Yn Lhaihder.
However, in the unusual circumstances of Tynwald Day 2020, with the ceremony being much reduced in scale due to the COVID pandemic, the Lhaihder, Bob Carswell, once again promulgated the laws in Manx.
List of Lhaihderyn :
| Date | Name |
| 1910–1911 | William Cashin |
| 1912–1913 | Robert Kerruish |
| 1914–1917 | William Quayle |
| 1918–1937 | John Kewley |
| 1938–1961 | Charles Alfred Cannan |
| 1962–1978 | Charles Craine |
| 1978–1983 | Bill Radcliffe |
| 1984–1986 | Doug Fargher |
| 1987–2000 | John Christian Crellin |
| 2001–2012 | Brian Stowell |
| 2013– | Bob Carswell |
# Lenox Village Historic District

The Lenox Village Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic village center of Lenox, Massachusetts. Settled in the 1760s, Lenox was the second county seat of Berkshire County, a role it served until 1868, and its early economic success revolved around this role and local mining industries. The village center is reflective of this early role, as well as its later role as a hub for wealthy vacationers. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

## Description and history

The Lenox Village Historic District includes substantially all of the main village of Lenox. It is anchored at its south end by the four-way junction of Main Street, West Street, Old Stockbridge Road, and Walker Street, where a cluster of civic buildings are located. Immediately to the north and east are a network of streets where there are purpose-built commercial buildings, and older homes that have mostly been converted to commercial use. The northern end of the district is marked by the Church on the Hill, an 1805 Federal-style edifice built for a congregation founded in 1769.
Lenox was first settled in the early 1760s as part of Richmond, a town that was geographically divided by a substantial ridge. Lenox was incorporated in 1767. Its central location in the county led to its designation as the county seat in 1784. Its original courthouse, finished in 1791, is now a commercial establishment on Housatonic Street. Its second is the front-facing portion of the Lenox Library, also separately listed on the National Register. The outer fringes of the district include larger residential properties, dating to its period as a center for large summer estates in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
# Louisiana Highway 3127

Louisiana Highway 3127 (LA 3127) is a state highway in Louisiana that serves Ascension, St. James, St. John the Baptist, and St. Charles Parishes. It spans 42.1 miles (67.8 km) in a northwest to southeast direction. It parallels LA 18 along the west bank of the Mississippi River, providing a much shorter inland bypass of the River Road. It is bannered in all four cardinal directions depending upon the part of the route.

## Route description

Throughout its length, LA 3127 was built to eventually accommodate four lanes of traffic, as the land throughout its routing has been cleared for this accommodation. From the northwest, LA 3127 begins at a junction with LA 70 east of Donaldsonville and immediately enters St. James Parish. Undivided, two lanes, and largely secluded for the first several miles, it heads eastward and intersects LA 3219 near the community of St. James. Near Vacherie, it intersects LA 20. Continuing eastward, the route crosses into St. John the Baptist Parish before a junction with LA 640 south of Edgard. As LA 3127 crosses into St. Charles Parish, the highway turns toward the southeast. Shortly afterward, it divides and expands to four lanes. Access to the river communities of Killona, Taft, and Hahnville as well as many chemical and industrial facilities are provided via junctions with LA 3141, LA 3142, and LA 3160, respectively.
The final 1.1 miles (1.8 km) of LA 3127 consist of a concurrency with I-310, beginning at Exit 10. Both highways end at signaled intersection/interchange with US 90 just west of Boutte. As US 90 is slated to be upgraded to interstate standards (as Interstate 49), there are plans to massively reconfigure both the interchanges.
An extension of LA 3213 (which crosses the Mississippi River via the Veterans Memorial Bridge) to connect with LA 3127 opened in June 2008. This junction is between LA 20 and LA 640.

## Major intersections

| Parish | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Ascension | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | LA 70 – Donaldsonville, Mississippi River Bridge | |
| St. James | ​ | 12.5 | 20.1 | LA 3219 – St. James, Lagan | Southern terminus of LA 3219 |
| St. James | North Vacherie | 18.4 | 29.6 | LA 20 – Vacherie, Thibodaux | |
| St. James | North Vacherie | 20.7 | 33.3 | LA 3213 north – Mississippi River Bridge, Gramercy | Southern terminus of LA 3213 |
| St. John the Baptist | Edgard | 28.7 | 46.2 | LA 640 – Reserve | Southern terminus of LA 640 |
| St. Charles | Killona | 32.8 | 52.8 | LA 3141 (Mary Plantation Road) – Killona | Southern terminus of LA 3141 |
| St. Charles | Killona | 35.5 | 57.1 | LA 3142 – Taft | Southern terminus of LA 3142 |
| St. Charles | Hahnville | 37.4 | 60.2 | LA 3160 (Home Place) – Hahnville | Southern terminus of LA 3160 |
| St. Charles | Luling | 41.0 | 66.0 | I-310 north – New Orleans | North end of freeway and I-310 concurrency; Exit 10 (I-310) |
| St. Charles | Boutte | 42.1 | 67.8 | US 90 – Boutte-New Orleans, Houma | Southern terminus of I-310; South end of freeway and I-310 concurrency (no exit number) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Caledonia-3 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012

The Caledonia-3 Representative District is a two-member state Representative district in the U.S. state of Vermont. It is one of the 108 one or two member districts into which the state was divided by the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 United States census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 United States census.
The Caledonia-3 District includes all of the Caledonia County town of St. Johnsbury.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 150 representatives, there were 4,059 residents per representative (or 8,118 residents per two representatives). The two member Caledonia-3 District had a population of 7,571 in that same census, 6.74% below the state average. This means that there are 3785.5 residents per representative.

## District representatives

* Donald E. Bostic, Republican
* David T. Clark, Republican
# Afro-Asian Cup of Nations

The Afro-Asian Cup of Nations, also called the AFC Asia/Africa Challenge Cup, was an intercontinental football competition endorsed by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) and the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), contested between representative nations from these confederations, usually the winners of the Africa Cup of Nations and the winners of the AFC Asian Cup or the Asian Games. All editions were official competitions of CAF and AFC

## History

* The first edition was in 1978. Iran defeated Ghana 3–0 in the first leg, but the second leg was cancelled due to political problems in Iran, and the trophy was not awarded.
* The competition was completed in 1985, 1987, 1991, 1993 and 1995, but the 1989 competition was cancelled.
* The 1997 edition was severely delayed to 1999, while the "true" 1999 edition (between Egypt and Iran) was also cancelled.
* The competition was discontinued following a CAF decision on July 30, 2000, after AFC representatives had supported Germany rather than South Africa in the vote for hosting the 2006 World Cup. The competition was scheduled to be resumed in 2005 with the match Tunisia-Japan, but was then cancelled once again.
* The competition resumed in 2007 under the name "AFC Asia/Africa Challenge Cup". The 2008 edition was scheduled to be played in November 2008 between Iraq and Egypt in the neutral venue of Saudi Arabia, but was eventually cancelled.

## Results and statistics
### Finals

| Ed. | Year | Hosts | Final | Final | Final |
| Ed. | Year | Hosts | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 1 | 1978 | Iran | Iran | 3–0 | Ghana |
| 1 | 1978 | Ghana | Iran | Cancelled | Ghana |
| 2 | 1985 | Cameroon | Cameroon | 4–1 | Saudi Arabia |
| 2 | 1985 | Saudi Arabia | Cameroon | 1–2 | Saudi Arabia |
| 3 | 1987 | Qatar | South Korea | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Egypt |
| 4 | 1991 | Iran | Algeria | (a)1–2 | Iran |
| 4 | 1991 | Algeria | Algeria | 1–0 | Iran |
| 5 | 1993 | Japan | Japan | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Ivory Coast |
| 6 | 1995 | Uzbekistan | Nigeria | 3–2 | Uzbekistan |
| 6 | 1995 | Nigeria | Nigeria | 1–0 | Uzbekistan |
| 7 | 1997 | South Africa | South Africa | 1–0 | Saudi Arabia |
| 7 | 1997 | Saudi Arabia | South Africa | 0–0 | Saudi Arabia |
| 8 | 2007 | Japan | Japan | 4–1 | Egypt |

### Most successful national teams

| Team | Winners | Runners-Up |
| Japan | 2 (1993, 2007) | — |
| Cameroon | 1 (1985) | — |
| South Korea | 1 (1987) | — |
| Algeria | 1 (1991) | — |
| Nigeria | 1 (1995) | — |
| South Africa | 1 (1997) | — |
| Saudi Arabia | — | 2 (1985, 1997) |
| Egypt | — | 2 (1987, 2007) |
| Iran | — | 1 (1991) |
| Ivory Coast | — | 1 (1993) |
| Uzbekistan | — | 1 (1995) |

### Results by confederation

| Confederation | Winners | Runners-up |
| CAF | 4 (1985, 1991, 1995, 1997) | 3 (1987, 1993, 2007) |
| AFC | 3 (1987, 1993, 2007) | 4 (1985, 1991, 1995, 1997) |
# Vehicle-to-device

Vehicle-to-device (V2D) communication is a particular type of vehicular communication system that consists in the exchange of information between a vehicle and any electronic device that may be connected to the vehicle itself.
The ever-increasing tendency of developing mobile applications for our everyday use has ultimately entered also the automotive sector. Vehicle connectivity with mobile apps have the great potential to offer a better driving experience, by providing information regarding the surrounding vehicles and infrastructure and making the interaction between the car and its driver much simpler. The fact that apps may significantly improve driving safety has attracted the attention of car users and caused a rise in the number of new apps developed specifically for the car industry. This trend has such a great influence that now manufacturers are beginning to design cars taking care of their interaction with mobile phones. For example, starting from 2017 Volvo is going to sell keyless cars, thanks to an app that makes it possible to open and start the vehicle remotely. Another sector that could coherently benefit from this technology is car sharing.
# Epiphany Rising

The Epiphany Rising was a failed rebellion against King Henry IV of England in early January 1400.

## Background

Richard II rewarded those who had supported him against Gloucester and the Lords Appellant with a plethora of new titles. Upon the usurpation and accession of King Henry IV in 1399, many of those titles were placed under attainder, due to the complicity of their holders in the murder of the Duke of Gloucester.

## Conspiracy

The ringleaders of the conspiracy were John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, John Holland, 1st Earl of Huntingdon (formerly Duke of Exeter and husband of Henry IV's sister Elizabeth) and half-brother to Richard II, Thomas Holland, 3rd Earl of Kent (formerly Duke of Surrey), and Thomas le Despenser, 4th Baron le Despencer (formerly Earl of Gloucester). Other members included Edward of Norwich, 1st Earl of Rutland (formerly Duke of Aumale), Ralph Lumley, 1st Baron Lumley, Sir Thomas Blount and Sir Bernard Brocas. They met on 17 December 1399 at the Abbey house in Westminster and plotted to capture the new King Henry IV while he was at Windsor for the feast of Epiphany.
They hoped to seize the king during a tournament, kill him, and restore Richard II to the throne. However, Edward of Norwich betrayed the conspirators to King Henry, although according to Tait, contemporary English sources which describe the conspiracy make no mention of Rutland, and his role in it is open to doubt. Nevertheless, forewarned, Henry failed to appear at Windsor and began to raise an army in London. Kent and Salisbury arrived at the castle with a force of about 400 men-at-arms and archers, but hearing that the king, forewarned, was no longer there, quickly left.

## Aftermath

The conspirators fled to the western counties and raised the standard of rebellion. However, they obtained little support and were quickly apprehended by local authorities. While attempting to seize Cirencester, Lumley was beheaded in a short but violent skirmish by the townsfolk and Salisbury and Kent were captured. Held briefly in custody, they were abruptly beheaded without trial on 7 January 1400. Le Despenser was captured at Bristol by a mob and was also summarily beheaded on 13 January 1400. Huntingdon was captured at Pleshey and dealt with likewise on 16 January 1400. Blount escaped to Oxford, where he was hanged, drawn and quartered on 12 January 1400. Brocas was captured in Cirencester and beheaded at Tyburn. Those executed were subsequently attainted in March; the brother of Kent and the sons of Salisbury and Huntingdon were later restored to their fathers' titles. The attainders were formally reversed in 1461 by a Yorkist parliament.
The rebellion also convinced Henry IV that a deposed, imprisoned and alive King Richard was a very dangerous liability for him. The deposed monarch would come to his death 'by means unknown' in Pontefract Castle by 17 February 1400.
# Orange-2 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012

The Orange-2 Representative District is a one-member state Representative district in the U.S. state of Vermont. It is one of the 108 one or two member districts into which the state was divided by the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 United States census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 United States census.
The Orange-2 District includes all of the Orange County towns of Bradford, Fairlee, and West Fairlee.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 150 representatives, there were 4,059 residents per representative (or 8,118 residents per two representatives). The one member Orange-2 District had a population of 4,312 in that same census, 6.23% above the state average.

## District representatives

* Sarah Copeland-Hanzas, Democrat
# Area code 620

Area code 620 covers telephone exchanges in most of southern Kansas. It was created as the result of a split from 316 on February 3, 2001. The area code stretches across the southern half of the state, from the Colorado border in the west to the Missouri border in the east. It completely surrounds 316, which now only serves Wichita and its inner suburbs, making it one of the six pairs of "doughnut area codes" in the numbering plan. Permissive dialing of 316 across southern Kansas continued until November 3, 2001.
The most populous cities covered by the area code are Dodge City, Garden City, Hutchinson and Emporia.
620 was created due to the growing proliferation of cell phones in the Wichita area. With the great majority of the old 316's landlines and cell phones located in the Wichita area, 620 is one of the most thinly populated area codes in the nation. Based on projections in 2024, southern Kansas will not need another area code until about 2029.
Prior to October 2021, area code 620 had telephone numbers assigned for the central office code 988. In 2020, 988 was designated nationwide as a dialing code for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, which created a conflict for exchanges that permit seven-digit dialing. This area code was therefore scheduled to transition to ten-digit dialing by October 24, 2021.

## Major cities in area code 620

* Arkansas City
* Caney
* Coffeyville
* Chanute
* Dodge City
* Emporia
* Fort Scott
* Fredonia
* Frontenac
* Garden City
* Great Bend
* Hutchinson
* Liberal
* McPherson
* Newton
* Pittsburg
* Pratt
* Independence
* Iola
* Parsons
* Scott City
* Wellington
* Winfield

## Boundaries of area code 620

The boundary between area codes 620 and 785 runs from west to east roughly following a path along K-4 and K-96. The code boundary dips along I-135 in McPherson County and continues east to just north of Emporia in Lyon County along the Kansas Turnpike, where the boundaries of area codes 620, 785 and 913 meet. Area code 620 shares its northern boundary with area code 913's southern boundary, ending south of the Kansas City metropolitan area.
All of Sedgwick County, along with parts of Butler, Harvey, Kingman, Reno and Sumner counties, remain in area code 316.