OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iron Column (sculpture)

Iron Column is a public sculpture in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Located on the Eastside Trail near the Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark, the sculpture was installed in 2013. The piece, designed by Phil Proctor, is made of repurposed railroad artifacts.

## History

In December 2012, the Atlanta BeltLine requested proposals for a railroad-themed piece of public art as part of their Art on the Atlanta BeltLine exhibit. The BeltLine offered up to $20,000 for the piece (covered through a donation from the Georgia Chapter of the International Interior Design Association) and in total received over 20 applications, with Phil Proctor's submission being chosen. Proctor's sculpture, Iron Column, was installed on the BeltLine's Eastside Trail near the Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark in August 2013. In April 2014, it was made a permanent installation on the BeltLine.

## Design

The sculpture is made of repurposed railroad materials, including pieces of spikes, switches, and tracks. It is designed to resemble a Corinthian column, which references the columns on the façade of Atlanta Union Station, a railroad station in the city that was demolished in 1972. The sculpture has a height of 23 feet (7.0 m) and weighs 26,000 pounds (12,000 kg).
# Dorio, Lombardy

Dorio (Comasco: Dor) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lecco in the Italian region Lombardy, located on the upper eastern shore of Lake of Como, about 70 kilometres (43 mi) north of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Lecco.
Dorio borders the following municipalities: Colico, Dervio, Introzzo, Pianello del Lario, Sueglio, Tremenico, Vestreno.
# Howard Stevens

Howard Melvin Stevens Jr. (born February 9, 1950) is an American former professional football player who was a running back and return specialist in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints and Baltimore Colts. He is among the smallest players to have ever played in the NFL and was the smallest player in the league during his five active seasons, 1973 through 1977.

## College

Stevens started his college career at Randolph-Macon College, where he was named All-American in 1968 (honorable mention) and 1969 (second-team). On a team that won the Mason–Dixon Conference championship with a 9–0–0 record in his freshman year, he was the league Most Valuable Player as the NCAA College Division leader in scoring and rushing with 142 points and 1,468 yards respectively and was featured in Faces in the Crowd in the January 20, 1969 issue of Sports Illustrated. He transferred to the University of Louisville where he earned a B.A. in Psychology.
Stevens played only two seasons for Louisville but has been inducted into the school's athletic hall of fame. In 1972, Stevens was named to the United Press International, the Walter Camp and the Football News all-American football teams and the Associated Press Second-team. The University of Louisville retired Stevens' jersey in 1972. He set a school record for rushing yards in a season with 1,429 yards in 1971 while scoring 12 touchdowns. He is currently ranked fourth all-time in school history with 2,723 rushing yards and is sixth with 25 career touchdowns.

## NFL

Stevens, who was listed at 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m) tall and 165 lb (75 kg)., was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the 16th round (392nd overall) of the 1973 Draft. He played two years for the Saints, lead the NFL in 1974 in kick-off and punt returns. In 1975, Stevens was picked up by the Baltimore Colts where he was used exclusively as a kick-off and punt returner. During his tenure in the NFL, he was the league's smallest player. He rushed for a total of 376 yards on 89 carries and scored 4 touchdowns. As a kick returner he ran for 2336 yards on 103 returns. He returned 163 punts for 1,559 yards. He never returned a kick-off or punt for a touchdown.

## Later years

After leaving the Baltimore Colts, Stevens remained in the Baltimore area. He and his wife Joyce have three adult children.
# Fanji language

The Fanji language, Chuufiè (chufieʼ), is a Grassfields Bantu language and the language of the Bafanji people in the Northwest Region of Cameroon. There are approximately 17,000 speakers. The language has a rich system of tonal morphology, including reduplication involving adjectives.
Bafanji speakers, who number 8,500, call their language Chuufi. It is spoken south of Ndop in Ngoketunjia Department, Northwest Region. It is closely related to Bamali, Mengambo, and Bambalang.

## Phonology
### Consonants

* ↑ The prenasalised stops may also be considered voiced with redundant prenasalisation.
# 1917 Oregon Webfoots football team

The 1917 Oregon Webfoots football team represented the University of Oregon as a member of the Northwest Conference and the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1917 college football season. In their sixth and final season under head coach Hugo Bezdek, the Webfoots compiled an overall record of 4–3 and were outscored by their opponents 74 to 73. Oregon had a record of 1–2 and placed fourth in both conferences. The team played home games at Kincaid Field in Eugene, Oregon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 13 | at Multnomah Athletic Club* | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR | W 14–7 |
| October 20 | at Washington State | Rogers FieldPullman, WA | L 3–26 |
| October 27 | Idaho | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 14–0 |
| November 3 | Willamette* | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 14–0 |
| November 10 | Mare Island Marines* | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR | L 0–27 |
| November 27 | California | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 21–0 |
| November 29 | vs. Oregon Agricultural | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR (rivalry) | L 7–14 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Noel Manoukian

Noel Edwin Manoukian (January 1, 1938 – April 11, 2019) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1977 to 1985.

## Early life and education

Manoukian was born on January 1, 1938, in Livingston, California. He attended Reno High School, where he was captain of the football team and student body president, graduating in 1956. He briefly attended Hartnell Junior College, then transferred to the University of the Pacific, which he attended on an athletic scholarship, and from which he received his Bachelor of Arts in 1961. He played college football until he was sidelined due to an injury, after which he assisted coach Tom Flores, with whom he remained friends for many years thereafter. He received a Juris Doctor from the University of Santa Clara in 1964.

## Career

Manoukian became a deputy district attorney in Douglas County from 1965 to 1966. He then worked in private practice in Carson City, from 1965 until 1974. In 1973, he served as legal counsel to Governor Mike O'Callaghan, who appointed Manoukian as a judge of the 1st Judicial District Court in 1974. Once seated on the court, Manoukian assumed jurisdiction over the estate case of Walter Herrmann, which had previously been presided over by Judge Richard Waters, who had died in office. Manoukian he ruled that attorneys' fees were excessive, suggesting that Waters had awarded the fees improperly and implicating misconduct by the lawyers involved.
In 1977, Manoukian was appointed by Governor O'Callaghan to the Nevada Supreme Court, and in running for reelection to the seat in 1978, Manoukian touted his actions in reversing the attorney's fees in the Herrmann case. One of the attorneys, Peter Flangas, accused Manoukian of libel. Despite being exonerated by the Judicial Commission, the controversy marred his career, with accusations that he used the case to advance his political aspirations. The Supreme Court, with Manoukian recused later reinstated the original fees, criticizing Manoukian's actions. Manoukian serving as chief justice from 1983 to 1985. He lost a bid for reelection to the court in 1984, and consequently left the court at the end of his term in 1985.
Lat in 1984, after losing his reelection bid, Manoukian sought appointment to a district court judgeship vacated by the elevation of Judge Howard D. McKibben to a federal judgeship. Manoukian withdrew after a writ was filed with the Supreme Court by the widow of Judge Waters and a lawyer connected with the Herrmann case, seeking to bar Manoukian from applying due to his role on the selection committee. Despite stating he would disqualify himself, Manoukian withdrew when the Court requested a written response.
Manoukian returned to the judiciary as a senior judge in 2003.

## Personal life

Manoukian married Louise Andresakis on April 8, 1969, with whom he had one daughter and one son. The son, Joseph, was sentenced to jail in 2001, where he hanged himself after five days.
Manoukian died in 2019, at the age of 81.
# Nongtalang College

25°12′27″N 92°03′54″E﻿ / ﻿25.20750°N 92.06500°E﻿ / 25.20750; 92.06500
Nongtalang College was established in the year 1988 by the village council and people of Nongtalang. It 2017, the National Assessment and Accreditation Council accredited the college Grade B.

## History

The people and village Durbar (Council) of Nongtalang established the college in 1988 to promote higher education in Nongtalang village in particular, and War-Jaintia area in general. This was done under the leadership of John Deng Pohrmen, former deputy chief minister of Meghalaya, and Chuidu Lyngdoh, headman Nongtalang village.
The College was registered under Meghalaya Societies Registration Act, XII of 1983 and recognised by the University Grants Commission. It was accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council in June 2017 with a Grade B.
# Pip Edwards

Pip Edwards (born 1980) is an Australian fashion designer and creative director. She is creative director of Ksubi. She co-founded the sportswear label P.E Nation and was a designer at Ksubi, Sass & Bide and General Pants Co. earlier in her career.

## Early life

Edwards was the music captain at Ravenswood School for Girls and grew up playing piano and singing. As a child, Edwards edited clothes, created bracelets and sewed ribbons onto singlets to display her fashion flair. Edwards took a Commerce and Law degree at the University of Sydney.

## Career

Edwards started her career working for three years in the global risk division at Pricewaterhouse Coopers before entering the fashion industry with her first role at Ksubi. She started as PR manager and then transitioned into the womenswear design team. Following that she worked for five years as Senior Creative and Accessories Designer for Sass & Bide where she met her business partner, Claire Tregoning. Edwards moved on to General Pants Co. where she served as Design Director.
In 2016, Edwards created her activewear brand, P.E. Nation with Tregoning. The brand focuses on a high fashion approach to activewear, leaning heavily on 1990s streetwear aesthetics, function and luxury. Edwards and the brand strive to make their products as sustainable as possible and ensure all suppliers are certified. Edwards stepped down from her position as creative director of P.E. Nation in August 2024.
In September 2024, Edwards returned to Ksubi as creative director.

## Personal life

Edwards is the mother to one son who was born in 2006 with ex-husband, Ksubi fashion designer Dan Single.
In 2020, Edwards dated retired Australian cricket captain Michael Clarke, but their relationship ended in early 2021 and recently dated retired NRL player and current FOX Sports Presenter Braith Anasta
Edwards lives in Sydney.
# Rachel Rodriguez-Williams

Rachel Rodriguez-Williams is an American Republican politician and businesswoman serving as a member of the Wyoming House of Representatives from the 50th district. Elected in November 2020, she assumed office on January 4, 2021.

## Early life and education

A native of Northern California, Rodriguez-Williams earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in criminal justice and law enforcement administration from Sonoma State University and a Master of Science in criminal justice from Columbia Southern University.

## Career

Rodriguez-Williams worked as a law enforcement officer in Marin County. She moved to Cody, Wyoming in 2007.

## Political career

After David Northrup chose not to run again, Rodriguez-Williams and Johnson Bennett ran against each other. Rodriguez-Williams received 4,370 votes (77%), while Bennett only received 1,240 votes (22%). The district encompasses the cities of Ralston, Heart Mountain, Sunlight, Crandall, the Willwood area south of Powell, and the eastern part of the Cody.
Rodriguez-Williams was elected to the Wyoming House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 4, 2021.

### Tenure

Rodriguez-Williams sponsored House Bill 175, which would have required school districts to provide suicide awareness and prevention programs to Wyoming students grades six through 12. However, the bill died in the house.
While a state-owned office building was being constructed in Casper, Rodriguez-Williams voted in favor of a bill that would've named the building after former Wyoming representative John S. Wold. However, the bill failed in the house on a vote of 14–46, and the building was instead named after Thyra Thomson, who served as the Secretary of State of Wyoming from 1963 to 1987. The building is expected to be completed by Autumn 2021.
In 2023, Rodriguez-Williams sponsored H.B. 152, the Life Is a Human Right Act, which would make surgical and medication-assisted abortions illegal. She said that "other states are pushing an extreme abortion agenda, comparable to North Korea's and China's inhumane laws". The new law attempts to circumvent an interpretation of the Wyoming Constitution that protects citizens' "right to make one's own health care decisions", stating that "[i]nstead of being health care, abortion is the intentional termination of the life of an unborn baby."
Rodriguez-Williams is also a member of WYCAN, Wyoming Citizens Against Normalization, a group that is dedicated to the prohibition of cannabis products in Wyoming.
# Kok-Nar language

Kok Narr (Kok-Nar) is an extinct Paman language of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia.

## Country

Ancestral Koknar(Kwantari) territory is estimated to cover 2,400 square miles (6,200 km$^2$) and extended from Galbraith Station and the northern bank of the lower Staaten River inland to Old Koolatah, north to Inkerman and the middle of the Nassau River.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | | Labial | Velar | Dental | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Plosive | Plosive | p | k | t̪ | c | t | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | ŋ | n̪ | ɲ | n | |
| Fricative | Fricative | β | ɣ | | | | |
| Rhotic | trill | | | | | r | |
| Rhotic | tap | | | | | ɾ | |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | w | | j | l | ɻ |
* /ɻ/ may also be heard as a lateral [ɭ] in word-initial positions.

### Vowels

| | Front | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | i | | u |
| Mid | e | œ | ə | o |
| Open | | | a | |
* [ɛ] may be heard as an allophone of /i/ when after sounds /ɾ, r, j/.
# Arnold Odong

Arnold Odong (born March 25, 1999), is a Ugandan professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Uganda Premier League club Villa and the Uganda national team.

## Early life

Arnold Odong was born on March 25, 1999, in Gulu, Uganda. From a young age, he had passion for football while growing up in northern Uganda. He began his football journey with local clubs like Watoto Sports Academy and Watoto FC. Later on, he played for Mawokota and Buddu in the Masaza Cup, a regional tournament that has been a stepping stone for many Ugandan footballers.
Odong's secured a place at MUBS (Makerere University Business School) and completed a diploma in Business Administration.

## Career

Arnold Odong's major opportunity arrived in 2023 when he joined SC Villa, one of the more successful football clubs in Uganda. He joined after the exit of their former captain Gift Fred and established himself in the team. In the 2023/24 season, Odong also scored key goals for SC Villa. He marked his first goal for the club in a match against Maroons FC, contributing to a 1–1 draw. His performance in that game earned him the Man of the Match accolade. He also played a part in SC Villa's progress in the Uganda Premier League, which saw them contending for the top positions in the table.

### National Team Call-Up

Odong's performances at SC Villa earned him a call-up to the Uganda national football team, the Cranes. This was a proud moment for the young defender, who had aspired to represent his country at the highest level. His selection for the national team came at a time when key players like Kenneth Semakula and Halid Lwaliwa were unable to participate due to visa issues. Odong's call-up arrived at a time when the Cranes needed to address a string of disappointing performances.

## Achievements

* National-Team Call-Up: Received his first call-up to the Uganda Cranes in 2024.
# Michael A. Murphy

Michael Augustus Murphy (September 29, 1837 – October 26, 1909) was a Nevada attorney who served as attorney general of Nevada, and as a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1889 to 1895.

## Early life and education

Born in New York, his parents had moved to McHenry County, Illinois, when he was but an infant, and he grew up on a farm in that state. In 1853, when he was 16 he sailed to California by the Nicaraguan route and joined a brother who had preceded him in Trinity County, where they engaged in mining and farming. The mining excitement at Aurora brought him to Nevada, arriving in the state on April 16, 1863.
He began reading law in 1859, and continued until 1867. He was admitted to the bar in Esmeralda County, Nevada. He had been active politically meanwhile, and in 1868 was elected assessor of Esmeralda county. In 1872 he was elected district attorney of the same county, and held the office for six years.
In 1878 the Republican Party nominated him for attorney general of Nevada. Although his opponent, the incumbent John R. Kittrell, was a strong candidate, Murphy was elected by a large majority. He held the office for four years.

## Judicial service

In 1882, Murphy was not renominated by the Republican Party for another term as attorney general. He was instead nominated, and then elected, as a district judge, and also held that office for four years. At the end of his term in 1886, Murphy returned to private practice.
In 1888, he was elected judge of the supreme court of the state, taking office in 1889 and continuing in office for six years, until 1895. In 1898, Murphy once again won the Republican Party nomination for attorney general, but lost in the general election to the candidate from the Silver Party. In 1902 he was elected district judge of the first judicial district, which included Douglas, Esmeralda, Lyon, Ormsby and Storey counties. In this last election he was the only man on his ticket to be elected.

## Personal life and death

In September 1859, he married Martha J. Myers, with whom he had five children. Martha died in 1892.
Murphy died at his home in Carson City, Nevada, from pneumonia, following a long illness, at the ago of 72.
# Arkansas Highway 239

Highway 239 (AR 239, Hwy. 239) is the name of three state highways in Mississippi County.

## Route description
### Osceola

Section 0 of Highway 239 is a 1.47-mile (2.37 km) state highway near Osceola. AR 239 begins at an intersection with AR 325 south of Osceola and heads east first crossing railroad tracks at-grade then a three-way intersection. AR 239 turns north at this intersection into Osceola. Just inside the city limits, state maintenance ends and the road continues as Chestnut Street.

### Blytheville

Sections 1 and 2 of Highway 239 are two state highways totaling 10.30 miles (16.58 km)- one that runs from Clear Lake to AR 18 in Blytheville and another segment from AR 18 west of Blytheville to AR 181 north of Dell. Starting from AR 148, it heads due north towards Blytheville. The highway enters the city limits as it crosses over I-55. Its name becomes South Ruddle Road as it passes the AR 312 / East Sawyer Street intersection. It intersects the western terminus of AR 239S and a railroad before ending at AR 18 / East Main Street. The overlap with AR 18/AR 151 west through downtown Blytheville is not signed. Continuing west, Highway 151 breaks from the overlap to the north, with AR 239 splitting west at the Blytheville city limits. The route heads west for about 1.3 miles (2.1 km) before making a sharp left turn towards the south then gradually curves back to the west. It ends at AR 181 at Half Moon.

## Major intersections

Mile markers reset at some concurrencies. The entire route is in Mississippi County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | AR 325 – Osceola | Southern terminus |
| Osceola | 1.47 | 2.37 | CR 718 (Port Road) | Northern terminus |
| Gap in route |||||
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | AR 148 east | Southern terminus, AR 148 western terminus |
| Blytheville | | | AR 312 east (Promised Land Road) | AR 312 western terminus |
| Blytheville | | | AR 239S east (Locust Street/Industrial Drive) | AR 239S western terminus |
| Blytheville | 4.35 | 7.00 | US 78 / AR 18 (Main Street) / AR 151 – Armorel, Jonesboro, Gosnell | |
| Gap in route |||||
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 78 / AR 18 to I-55 – Manila | Eastern terminus |
| ​ | 5.95 | 9.58 | AR 181 – Calumet, Dell | Western terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||

## Spur route

Highway 239 Spur (AR 239S) is a spur route in Blytheville. It is 1.73 miles (2.78 km) in length and known locally as either Locust Street or Industrial Drive.
# Galina Varlamova

Galina Ivanovna Varlamova or Keptuke (native name) (18 January 1951 – 19 June 2019) (Russian: Галина Ивановна Варламова, Кэптукэ) was an Evenk writer, philologist and folklorist. She was an expert in Evenk language and folklore. She wrote in Russian, Evenk and Yakut languages.
# The Uncounted Enemy

The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception was a controversial television documentary aired as part of the CBS Reports series on January 23, 1982. The 90-minute program, produced by George Crile III and narrated by Mike Wallace, asserted that in 1967 intelligence officers under General William Westmoreland, the commander of Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MAC-V), had manipulated intelligence estimates in order to show far fewer communist personnel in South Vietnam than there actually were, thereby creating the impression that the Vietnam War was being won.
In response, Westmoreland publicly rebuked these claims and demanded 45 minutes of open airtime to rebut them. CBS refused the request, so Westmoreland sued Crile, Wallace, and CBS for libel on September 13. A conservative public-interest law firm, Capital Legal Foundation, brought the suit on Westmoreland's behalf, and its president, Dan Burt, served as Westmoreland's pro bono attorney. The suit was funded by grants from several conservative organizations, such as the Richard Mellon Scaife Foundation, the John M. Olin Foundation, and the Smith Richardson Foundation whose goals were to kill CBS Reports and turn back the 1964 New York Times v. Sullivan rule, which required that public officials or figures prove actual malice to win a libel suit against the press.
The case went to trial two years later. The trial, Westmoreland v. CBS, was approaching its end in 1985 when Westmoreland suddenly dropped his lawsuit, citing a statement by CBS that Westmoreland interpreted as an apology. CBS did not retract anything that had been said in the broadcast, but stated that it had “never intended to assert, and does not believe, that General Westmoreland was unpatriotic or disloyal in performing his duties as he saw them.” CBS subsequently lost its libel insurance over the case. Additionally, serious, in-depth documentaries became produced far less frequently on CBS and the other two major networks of the time than had been the case during the 1960s and 1970s, a development that perhaps coincides with less aggressive investigative reporting on television on all news programs generally since the time of the suit.