OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kentucky Route 3716

Kentucky Route 3716 (KY 3716) is a 4.277-mile-long (6.883 km) state secondary highway in central Kenton County. The highway extends from KY 1501 in Covington north to KY 16 in Taylor Mill. KY 3716 was established in 2015, extended west in 2018, and was extended again in December 2022 after the reroute of KY 1501.

## Route description

KY 3716 begins at an intersection with KY 17 in the far southern part of the city of Covington. The highway heads east along two-lane Wayman Branch Road, which parallels the eponymous creek to the boundary between Covington and the city of Taylor Mill. KY 3716 continues to the route's four-legged intersection with KY 16. KY 16 heads south on Taylor Mill Road and north on Pride Parkway; KY 3716 continues east on Taylor Mill Road. The highway follows a crescent-shaped path through Taylor Mill to its northern terminus at KY 16 at the northern end of Pride Parkway and the southern end of another KY 16 segment of Taylor Mill Road just south of KY 16's partial cloverleaf interchange with Interstate 275. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet includes the entire length of KY 3716 in the state secondary highway system.

## History

After construction finished on KY 16's bypass of Taylor Mill, Pride Parkway, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet accepted the new road as part of KY 16 and established KY 3716 along the bypassed part of KY 16 through a September 1, 2015, official order. The agency brought Wayman Branch Road into the state primary road system as an extension of KY 3716 through a September 20, 2018, official order. KY 3716 is expected to be extended west from the highway's terminus at KY 1501 along the latter highway to KY 17 (Madison Pike) after KY 1501 is realigned to a new intersection with KY 17. The KY 1501 realignment and a drainage and resurfacing project on the Wayman Branch Road portion of KY 3716 are expected to be completed by July 2023.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Kenton County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Covington | 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 17 (Madison Pike) | Southern terminus of KY 3716 |
| Covington | 0.173 | 0.278 | KY 3035 (Old Madison Pike) | |
| Taylor Mill | 1.771 | 2.850 | KY 16 (Pride Parkway/Taylor Mill Road) – Walton | |
| Taylor Mill | 4.620 | 7.435 | KY 16 (Pride Parkway/Taylor Mill Road) to I-275 – Covington | Northern terminus of KY 3716 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Seire (film)

Seire (Korean: 세이레) is a 2021 South Korean horror film directed by Park Kang and starring Seo Hyun-woo, Ryu Abel [ko], Shim Eun-woo, Ko Eun-min [ko] and Kim Woo-kyum.

## Cast

* Seo Hyun-woo as Woo-jin
* Ryu Abel [ko]
* Song Duk-ho as Intravenous Patient
* Shim Eun-woo
* Ko Eun-min [ko]
* Kim Woo-kyum
* Seo Jin-won as President of the Health Center

## Release

The film premiered at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in October 2021. The film will receive a theatrical release in 2022.

## Reception

Seire won the FIPRESCI award at the 26th Busan International Film Festival.
Alain Elliot of Nerdly rated the film 4 stars out of 5, calling it "the perfect showcase of how to blend old tales and folklore in a modern setting and telling real stories that are relevant now".
Chad Collins of Dread Central rated the film 3.5 stars out of 5, calling it "a haunting, austere ghost story."
Neil Young of Screen Daily wrote a positive review of the film, stating that it "balances psychological probings and potentially supernatural elements in deliberately disorienting and accomplished fashion."
Panos Kotzathanasis of HanCinema gave the film a positive review, writing, "The overall minimalism with the occasional splashes of visually impressive moments appears to be a well-fitted approach for the "new generation" of horror films, along with the combination of a number of art-house elements, as the richness in context."
Sean Parker of Horror Obsessive wrote a positive review of the film.
# Miloš Antić (footballer, born 1989)

Miloš Antić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Антић; born 3 July 1989) is a Serbian retired footballer. He is the son of Dinamo Vranje manager and former footballer Dragan Antić.
# 2′-CH3-MPTP

2′-CH$_3$-MPTP, also known as 2′-methyl-MPTP, is a selective dopaminergic neurotoxin related to MPTP which is used in scientific research to lesion dopaminergic neurons. It is a considerably more potent dopaminergic neurotoxin than MPTP in mice but is less potent than MPTP in primates. MPTP and 2′-CH$_3$-MPTP produce a Parkinson's disease-like condition in animals.
2′-CH$_3$-MPTP is metabolized by monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A) and B (MAO-B) and this biotransformation is required for its dopaminergic neurotoxicity. Whereas the dopaminergic neurotoxicity of MPTP is completely prevented by the MAO-B inhibitor selegiline, complete prevention of 2′-CH$_3$-MPTP's dopaminergic neurotoxicity requires combined treatment with both selegiline and the MAO-A inhibitor clorgyline.
A close analogue of 2′-CH$_3$-MPTP is 2′-NH$_2$-MPTP, which, in contrast to 2′-CH$_3$-MPTP and MPTP, is a serotonergic and noradrenergic neurotoxin with no effect on dopaminergic neurons. Numerous other neurotoxic MPTP analogues have also been synthesized.
2′-CH$_3$-MPTP was first described in the scientific literature by 1986.
# Virginia State Route 141

State Route 141 (SR 141) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. The state highway runs 3.25 miles (5.23 km) from U.S. Route 17 (US 17) north to US 58 within the independent city of Portsmouth. SR 141 connects the aforementioned U.S. Highways and Interstate 264 (I-264) with Downtown Portsmouth and the Norfolk Naval Shipyard.

## Route description

SR 141 begins at an intersection with US 17, which heads south as George Washington Highway toward Chesapeake and northwest as Frederick Boulevard. The state highway heads northeast as a four-lane undivided continuation of George Washington Highway. SR 141 has a grade crossing of a Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad line and intersects SR 337 (Elm Avenue) before intersecting Portsmouth Blvd next to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. That intersection features a jughandle for traffic from southbound SR 141 to the shipyard. SR 141 continues north as Effingham Street, a four-lane divided highway that passes through a residential area. The state highway has an interchange with I-264 just west of the Downtown Tunnel at the southwest corner of downtown Portsmouth. SR 141 continues north to London Street, where the state highway turns west onto its six-lane divided continuation, London Boulevard. The state highway reaches its northern terminus at its partial cloverleaf interchange with the Martin Luther King Jr. Freeway, which has its southern terminus just south of SR 141. US 58 heads north on the freeway and south on the continuation of London Boulevard toward Suffolk.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Portsmouth.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 17 (George Washington Highway / Frederick Boulevard) | Southern terminus |
| 0.36 | 0.58 | SR 337 (Elm Avenue) | |
| 0.76 | 1.22 | Shipyard | Jughandle |
| 1.60 | 2.57 | I-264 (US 460 Alt.) / to Frederick Boulevard (US 17) – Suffolk, Downtown Tunnel, Norfolk | Exit 7 (I-264) |
| 3.25 | 5.23 | US 58 to SR 164 / I-664 – Midtown Tunnel, Norfolk | interchange; northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Kentucky Route 434

Kentucky Route 434 (KY 434) is a 13.237-mile-long (21.303 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The highway connects mostly rural areas of Hardin and Bullitt counties with Radcliff, Fort Knox, and Lebanon Junction.

## Route description

KY 434 begins at an intersection with South Wilson Road in the south-central part of Radcliff, within the north-central part of Hardin County, where the roadway continues as Medical Center Drive. This intersection is just northeast of the Lincoln Trail Behavioral Health System hospital. It travels to the east-northeast and immediately intersects U.S. Route 31W (US 31W; Dixie Boulevard). It curves to the east-southeast and begins traveling along the southern edge of Fort Knox. The highway crosses over Mill Creek and twice slips into Fort Knox proper. Then, it intersects KY 251 (Shepherdsville Road). It curves to the east-northeast and crosses over Cedar Creek. The highway then enters Fort Knox. It curves to the northeast and crosses over Patty Branch before it leaves the Army base. It curves to the east-northeast and cuts across a corner of Fort Knox. It curves to the north-northeast, re-enters the base, and has an interchange with KY 313 (Joe Prather Highway). In the interchange, KY 434 crosses over Mud Creek. It travels through Booth and passes Paradise Lake. The highway curves to a nearly due north direction. It then crosses over Rolling Fork. This bridge marks the Bullitt County line and the city limits of Lebanon Junction. KY 434 curves to the southeast and to the east-southeast before meeting its eastern terminus, an intersection with KY 61 (Preston Highway).

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hardin | Radcliff | 0.000 | 0.000 | South Wilson Road / Medical Center Drive west | Western terminus |
| Hardin | Radcliff | 0.025 | 0.040 | US 31W (Dixie Boulevard) – Elizabethtown | |
| Hardin | ​ | 3.158 | 5.082 | KY 251 (Shepherdsville Road) | |
| Hardin | Fort Knox | 9.698 | 15.607 | KY 313 east (Joe Prather Highway) to I-65 – Nashville, Louisville | Interchange with eastbound lanes of KY 313 |
| Hardin | Fort Knox | 9.840 | 15.836 | KY 313 west (Joe Prather Highway) – Radcliff, Vine Grove, Patton Museum | Interchange with westbound lanes of KY 313 |
| Bullitt | Lebanon Junction | 13.237 | 21.303 | KY 61 (Preston Highway) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||||
# Cacopsylla mali

Cacopsylla mali, the apple leaf sucker or apple psylla is a species of plant lice; these insects belong to the subfamily Psyllinae and are native to Eurasia and have been introduced to northern America.
# Toci

Toci is a prominent deity in the religion and mythology of the pre-Columbian Aztec civilization of Mesoamerica.
In Aztec mythology, she is seen as an aspect of the mother goddess Coatlicue or Xochitlicue and is thus labeled "mother of the gods".
She is also called Tlalli Iyollo, meaning "heart of the earth".

## Characteristics and associations

Although considered to be an aged deity, Toci is not always shown with specific markers of great age. Toci is frequently depicted with black markings around the mouth and nose, wearing a headdress with cotton spools (Miller and Taube 1993, p. 170). These are also characteristic motifs for Tlazolteotl, a central Mesoamerican goddess of both purification and filth (tlazolli in Nahuatl) and the two deities are closely identified with one another.
Toci was also associated with healing and venerated by curers of ailments and midwives. In the 16th century Florentine Codex compiled by Bernardino de Sahagún, Toci is identified with temazcalli or sweatbaths in which aspect she is sometimes termed Temazcalteci or "Grandmother of sweatbaths". Tlazolteotl also has an association with temazcalli as the "eater of filth" and such bathhouses are likely to have been dedicated to either Tlazolteotl or Toci/Temazcalteci.
Toci also had an identification with war and had also the epithet "Woman of Discord".

## Traditions in mythology

By one Mexica-Aztec legendary tradition, at some point during their long peregrinations after leaving the mythical homeland Aztlan, the Mexica served as mercenaries to the Culhua at their capital of Culhuacan. The Culhua ruler bestowed his daughter upon the Mexica for an intended marriage with one of the Mexica nobility; however the Mexica's guiding and chief deity Huitzilopochtli intervened and ordered that she be flayed and sacrificed, instead. When this was done she transformed into Toci. The Mexica were expelled from Culhuacan by the Culhua ruler for the act, and the Mexica were pressed on towards Lake Texcoco. It was here that shortly thereafter they founded their capital Tenochtitlan, from which base they would later grow in power to form the Aztec Empire and exert their dominion over the Valley of Mexico (Miller and Taube 1993).

## Festivals and rites

During the veintena of Ochpaniztli in the Aztec calendar, harvest-time festival rites were held to honor Toci in her aspect as "Heart of the Earth" (Miller and Taube 1993).
# Monumenta Nipponica

Monumenta Nipponica is a semi-annual academic journal of Japanese studies. Published by Sophia University (Tokyo), it is one of the oldest English-language academic journals in the field of Asian studies, being founded in 1938. Although the journal originally published articles in several languages, such as French, German, Spanish, and Italian, the journal has been published solely in English since early 1963. A series of 75 monographs were also published until 1986 under the Monumenta Nipponica name.
A symposium was held at Sophia University on October 6, 2018, to commemorate the 80-year anniversary of Monumenta Nipponica's founding. Videos of the symposium are available on YouTube. In 2020, Sophia University published a special issue commemorating Monumenta Nipponica's 80-year founding, showcasing the people who made the journal happen and noteworthy historical events.

## Contents

Each issue contains two to three main research articles, and around twenty reviews of recent books in Japanese studies, dealing with Japanese society, culture, history, religion, literature, art, anthropology, and related topics in Japanese and Asian studies. The journal occasionally publishes translations of Japanese-language works and English-language reviews of noteworthy books on Japanese studies that were published in other European languages, particularly German and French.
In addition to the printed journal, Monumenta Nipponica's content can be accessed via 3 websites.
* The list of all the issues and the titles of the articles and other content can be found at its Sophia University home page. Each item has a link for easy access at the appropriate hosting site.
* The most recent issue is available through Project MUSE. They also host back issues starting with volume 60, which was published in 2005.
* The majority of Monumenta Nipponica's back issues, from 1938 up to 5 years before the most recent issue, are accessible through JSTOR.

## Editors-in Chief

The following persons have been editors-in-chief of Monumenta Nipponica:
* Vols. 1–6 (1938–1943)—Johannes B. Kraus (founder)
* Vols. 7–16 (1951–1961)—Wilhelm Schiffer
* Vols. 17–18 (1962–1963)—Wilhelm Schiffer, Francis Mathy
* Vols. 19–23 (1964–1968)—Joseph Pittau
* Vols. 24–25 (1969–1970)—Edmund R. Skrzypczak
* Vols. 26–52:1 (1971–1997)—Michael Cooper
* Vols. 52:2–65:1 (1997–2010)—Kate Wildman Nakai
* Vols. 65:2–67:2 (2010–2012)—Mark R. Mullins
* Vols. 68:1–69:2 (2013–2014)—Richard A. Gardner, Caroline Hirasawa
* Vols. 70:1–70:2 (2015)—Richard A. Gardner, Bettina Gramlich-Oka
* Vols. 71:1–72:2 (2016–2017)—Bettina Gramlich-Oka, Sven Saaler
* Vols. 73:1–77:2 (2018–2023)—Bettina Gramlich-Oka
* Vols. 78:1–78:2 (2023)—Angela Yiu
* Vols. 79:1– (2024–present)—Edward R. Drott
# Ratka Živković

Ratka Živković (Serbian Cyrillic: Ратка Живковић; born 4 January 1975) is a retired Serbian football player. Amongst the teams she played for were Yumco Vranje, Mašinac Niš in the Serbian First League, Fjölnir and KR in Iceland, and Bulgarian Olympia Sofia. She was a member of the Serbia and Montenegro women's national football team.
# Mitiku Haile

Mitiku Haile (born 1951) is an Ethiopian researcher who was Professor of Soil Science at Mekelle University, undertaking research on sustainable land management, restoration of degraded lands and integrated soil fertility management.

## Career

* 1985: MSc at Ghent University, Belgium
* 1987: PhD at Ghent University, Belgium, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. ir. C. Sys
* 1987: Assistant professor of Soil Science at Alamaya, now Haramaya University
* 1990: staff member of the Arid Zone Agricultural College (established at the University of Asmara, and later on Agarfa in southern Ethiopia)
* 1993: dean of the Arid Zone Agricultural College in Mekelle that started with 42 students in 3 degree programmes. Later on, with the establishment of Mekelle University College, he became its dean also.
* 2000: president of Mekelle University that was established by the Government of Ethiopia (Council of Ministers, Regulations No. 61/1999 of Article 3) as an autonomous higher education institution
* 2011: Minister Plenipotentiary and Deputy Permanent Representative to UNESCO, Ethiopian Embassy in Paris
* 2015: Reinstated as Full Professor at the Department of Land Resources Management and Environmental Protection of Mekelle University

## Trivia

The Mitiku Hall at Mekelle University is named after him.
# Don't Change the Subject

Don't Change the Subject is a 2012 documentary film executive produced and directed by Mike Stutz, focusing on suicide and attempts to deal with the subject more directly through the use of humor and the arts as well as interviews. The film weaves in and out of three modes: 1) Stutz' experience with suicide in his family; 2) Candid interviews with suicide survivors and experts in fields such as mental health, religion, theater; and 3) Commissioning artists to create works for the film that tackle suicide in a unique way.

## Synopsis

The movie begins with frank, humorous interviews of two men who set out to kill themselves and then moves into a Day of the Dead celebration where the guests celebrate the lives of those whom they have lost. Director Stutz questions his family about his mother's suicide in 1979 and how little they've actually discussed it, visiting his mother's grave site with his sister and listening to old tapes of their mother. He talks to several survivors and experts before commissioning several artists to come up with works about suicide: A band (The Bigfellas) agrees to make a song about suicide "that you can dance to"; an illustrator (Patrick Horvath) is to make short animated films (which run through the documentary as interstitials); a choreographer (Danielle Peig) chooses to create a dance piece based on two autopsy reports; and a standup comedian (Duncan Trussell) compiles material for his act about suicide with the help of several top comedy writers. Meanwhile, Stutz continues to interview and engage his family about his mother's death, eventually staging his mother's suicide (where he discovered her unconscious at the age of 12) on screen with members of the "avant-garde circus" troupe, The Lucent Dossier Experience.
As some of the interviews take a turn from the dark to the more cathartic, the tone of the movie brightens at the end during the performances of the artistic material. The interview subjects give positive, inspiring messages to the audience about things they can actively do to help prevent suicides and connect more deeply with those they love. The movie closes with images of another ceremony at the ocean which bookends the Day of the Dead images from the beginning of the film.

## Release

The film be officially released in Fall 2012 at a suicide arts festival in Los Angeles being produced by the makers of the film. Sneak preview screenings and showings at colleges, mental health organizations have already commenced as of early 2012.

## Critical reception

Some in the mental health community have called into question the issues of contagion, but many others have disputed this position and overall reviews have been positive.
# Manisha Rupasinghe

Manisha Rupasinghe (born 22 January 2001) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 13 March 2021, for Ragama Cricket Club in the 2020–21 SLC Twenty20 Tournament. He made his List A debut on 24 March 2021, for Ragama Cricket Club in the 2020–21 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.
# European countries by percentage of urban population

This is a list of European countries of urban population. The three most urban countries as of 2023 were Monaco (100% urban), Belgium (98%), and San Marino (98%), whereas the three least urban countries as of 2023 were Liechtenstein (15%), Moldova (43%), and Bosnia and Herzegovina (50%).

## Map

The map data is for the year 2014 from the World Bank. Numbers are in percentage.

## Table

The table uses 2014, 2015 and 2018 data from the World Bank. Numbers are as a percentage.
| Country | 2014 | 2015 | 2018 | 2023 |
| Albania | 56 | 57 1 | 60 3 | 65 5 |
| Andorra | 86 | 85 1 | 88 3 | 88 |
| Austria | 66 | 66 | 66 | 60 6 |
| Belarus | 75 | 77 2 | 78 1 | 81 3 |
| Belgium | 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 40 | 40 | 48 8 | 50 2 |
| Bulgaria | 72 | 74 2 | 75 1 | 77 2 |
| Croatia | 58 | 59 1 | 57 2 | 59 2 |
| Cyprus | 68 | 67 1 | 67 | 67 |
| Czechia | 73 | 73 | 74 1 | 75 1 |
| Denmark | 87 | 88 1 | 88 | 88 |
| Estonia | 68 | 68 | 69 1 | 70 1 |
| Finland | 84 | 84 | 85 1 | 86 1 |
| France | 78 | 80 2 | 80 | 82 2 |
| Georgia | 57 | 57 | 58 1 | 61 3 |
| Germany | 74 | 75 1 | 77 2 | 78 1 |
| Greece | 76 | 78 2 | 79 1 | 81 2 |
| Hungary | 69 | 71 2 | 71 | 73 2 |
| Iceland | 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 |
| Ireland | 62 | 63 1 | 63 | 64 1 |
| Italy | 68 | 69 1 | 70 1 | 72 2 |
| Kazakhstan | 55 | 56 1 | 58 2 | 58 |
| Latvia | 68 | 67 1 | 68 1 | 69 1 |
| Liechtenstein | 14 | 14 | 14 | 15 1 |
| Lithuania | 67 | 67 | 68 1 | 69 1 |
| Luxembourg | 89 | 90 1 | 91 1 | 92 1 |
| Malta | 95 | 95 | 95 | 95 |
| Moldova | 45 | 45 | 43 2 | 43 |
| Monaco | 100 | 100 | 100 | 100 |
| Montenegro | 63 | 64 1 | 67 3 | 69 2 |
| Netherlands | 87 | 90 3 | 91 1 | 93 2 |
| North Macedonia | 57 | 57 | 58 1 | 59 1 |
| Norway | 79 | 80 1 | 82 2 | 84 2 |
| Poland | 61 | 61 | 60 1 | 60 |
| Portugal | 61 | 63 2 | 65 2 | 68 3 |
| Romania | 54 | 55 1 | 54 1 | 55 1 |
| Russia | 74 | 74 | 74 | 75 1 |
| San Marino | 94 | 94 | 97 3 | 98 1 |
| Serbia | 55 | 56 1 | 56 | 57 1 |
| Slovakia | 54 | 54 | 54 | 54 |
| Slovenia | 50 | 50 | 55 5 | 56 1 |
| Spain | 78 | 80 2 | 80 | 82 2 |
| Sweden | 86 | 86 | 87 1 | 89 2 |
| Switzerland | 74 | 74 | 74 | 74 |
| Turkey | 71 | 73 2 | 75 2 | 77 2 |
| Ukraine | 69 | 70 1 | 69 1 | 70 1 |
| United Kingdom | 82 | 83 1 | 83 | 85 2 |
# Quisqueya

Quisqueya or Kiskeya or Kiskella, was a term of Taíno origin used to refer to the Island of Hispaniola. In modern times it is used as a name for the Dominican Republic.
Quisqueya (or Kiskeya or Kiskella) may also refer to:
* Quisqueya (plant), a genus of Laeliinae
* Quisqueya, Dominican Republic, a municipality of the San Pedro de Macorís province
* Quisqueya, Distrito Nacional, a neighbourhood in the city of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
* Quisqueya Henríquez (born 1966), Cuban-born Dominican Republic visual artist
* Estadio Quisqueya, a baseball stadium in Santo Domingo
* Tele Quisqueya, a television station located in Saint-Marc, Haiti
* Quisqueya University, a university in Port-au-Prince, Haiti