OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utah State Route 131

State Route 131 (SR-131) is a 3.047-mile (4.904 km) state highway in Bluffdale, Utah, United States, routed entirely on Porter Rockwell Boulevard. The open section is a 2.5 miles (4.0 km) spur southwest from 14600 South (SR-140), but when completed it will extend west to Redwood Road (SR-68).

## Route description

As of August 2022, the west end of the route is at Redwood Road (SR-68). SR-131 proceeds northeast on Porter Rockwell Boulevard as a five-lane section of the highway. It crosses a bridge over the Utah and Salt Lake Canal, Jordan River, tracks for the Union Pacific Railroad and FrontRunner commuter rail, and Jordan and Salt Lake City Canal. At Harmon Day road it continues northeast as a two-lane road with a center turn lane. It passes through newer developments in Bluffdale, as well as Summit Academy High School. The route straightens out to the north to continue on to its eastern terminus at an intersection with 14600 South (SR-140), just south of the Utah State Prison.

## History

The route was created by an action of the Utah Transportation Commission on September 16, 2016, which officially designated SR-131 along Porter Rockwell Boulevard from SR-68 to SR-140. In exchange, the section of SR-140 west of 800 West was cancelled.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Bluffdale, Salt Lake County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR-68 (Redwood Road) / SR-85 north (Porter Rockwell Boulevard) | Western terminus |
| 1.488 | 2.395 | Harmon Day Drive north | |
| 3.047 | 4.904 | SR-140 (West 14600 South) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Unopened ||||
# Starship flight test 10

Starship flight test 10 will be the tenth flight test of a SpaceX Starship launch vehicle. Booster 17 and Ship 36 are expected to fly on this test flight. It is expected to be the fourth flight of a Block 2 ship. After Flight 6, Elon Musk stated that flight 8 and onwards could be the first 'catch' of the Ship. SpaceX is expected to perform the flight test in early 2025.

## Background
### Vehicle testing ahead of launch

As of December 2024, vehicle testing is yet to commence for the vehicles planned for the tenth flight.
# Ammonicera caledonica

Ammonicera caledonica is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Omalogyridae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Albury Wodonga Bandits

Albury Wodonga Bandits is a NBL1 East club based in Albury, New South Wales. The club fields a team in both the Men's and Women's NBL1 East. The club is a division of the overarching Border Basketball Club, the major administrative basketball organisation in the Albury–Wodonga region. The Bandits play their home games at the Lauren Jackson Sports Centre. For sponsorship reasons, the two teams are known as the Southern Vale Homes Bandits.

## Club history
### Men's team

In 1984, a team known as the Wodonga Border Bulldogs entered the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL). Based out of the Victorian city of Wodonga, the Bulldogs' home venue was the Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre. The Wodonga stadium was the original home court in 1984 before the venue split games with the newly constructed Albury Sports Stadium the following year. The Bulldogs' final game they hosted at the Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre was on 25 August 1985 before changing their name to the Albury Wodonga Bandits in 1986 and re-locating to nearby Albury.
Not a lot of success came for the Bandits over their first 17 seasons in the SEABL. That changed in 2001 when coach Leigh Gooding and players Allen McCowan, Matt Sheehan, Russell Hinder, Nick Grylewicz and Nick Payne helped lead the Bandits to championship success in the East Conference.
The Bandits next tasted success in 2012 when they not only won the South Conference title, but took home the SEABL Championship after defeating the East Conference champion Dandenong Rangers in the grand final.
In 2015, the Bandits returned to the SEABL Grand Final after winning the East Conference Championship, where they lost to the Mount Gambier Pioneers.

### Women's team

In 2006, an Albury Wodonga Bandits women's team entered the SEABL. After missing the playoffs in each of their first three seasons, the Lady Bandits qualified for the post-season for the first time in 2009 behind coach Kennedy Kereama and star import duo Lisa Wallbutton and Toni Edmondson. Heading into the 2014 season, the Lady Bandits had a 39–153 win–loss record.
In 2019, following the demise of the SEABL, the Bandits joined the NBL1 South. For the 2022 season, the Bandits joined the NBL1 East and won the championship behind Lauren Jackson and Unique Thompson.
In 2024, the Bandits became the first team in NBL1 East history to go undefeated during the regular season. They went on to lose two straight finals games to bow out of the playoffs.
# Ptolemais (tribe)

Ptolemais (Ancient Greek: Πτολεμαΐς) was a tribe (phyle) added by the ancient Athenians to the previous list of 12 Athenian tribes. The date of the addition used to be subject of a scholarly discourse, but modern researchers agree with William Scott Ferguson who (in 1932) suggested that the event took place in 224–223 B.C.. Ptolemy III was chosen as one of the Eponymous Heroes due to urgency of keeping friendship with Ptolemaic Egypt. The Monument of the Eponymous Heroes had one statue added, starting the so-called Period III.
While the Athenians added the new phyle to their list at the 7th place, modern researchers use the Roman numeral XIII to designate Ptolemais.
The 13 demes that formed Ptolemais were collected from all 12 old phylai ("rule-of-one"), with the 13th, Berenicidae, newly created and named after Berenice II, wife of Ptolemy III. There was a scientific discourse on the subject, with Pritchett (1942) arguing that the "Macedonian" tribes Antigonis and Demetrias were spared.
# Christian Rudolph

Christian Rudolph (born 15 February 1949) is a retired East German sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres hurdles. He won a silver medal at the 1971 European Championships. In semifinals of the 1972 Summer Olympics he tore his Achilles tendon and tumbled, causing the nearby runner Dieter Büttner to fall too. The injury forced Rudolph to immediately retire from athletics. Domestically he won the East German 400 m title in 1969–1972. In retirement Rudolph worked as a teacher of law and physical education in Cottbus.
# Utsira Lighthouse

Utsira Lighthouse (Norwegian: Utsira fyr) is a coastal lighthouse in Rogaland county, Norway. It sits on the western side of the island of Utsira in the municipality of Utsira.

## History

The lighthouse was first lit in 1844, and listed as a protected site in 1999. At an elevation of 78.2 metres (257 ft), the lighthouse has the highest elevation of all the lighthouses in Norway. Originally, the lighthouse had a twin lighthouse located about 100 metres (330 ft) away. The twin lighthouses were used to distinguish it from other nearby lighthouses, but one of the two lighthouses was decommissioned in 1890. The functional lighthouse was automated in 1992 and de-manned in 2004. Since 2008, one of the lighthouse keeper's buildings has served as a tourist cabin.
The 13.3-metre (44 ft) tall round stone building is painted red with a white trim. At the top, there is a 1st order Fresnel lens which emits three white flashes every 60 seconds. The light has an intensity of 986,200 candela, and it can be seen for a distance of up to 23 nautical miles (43 km; 26 mi).
# Lewis Peachey

Lewis Peachey (born 25 March 2001) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a second-row forward or prop for Sheffield Eagles in the RFL Championship.

## Club career
### Castleford Tigers

On 22 April 2019, Peachey made his Super League début for Castleford against the Catalans Dragons.

#### York City Knights (loan)

On 14 April 2021, it was reported that Peachey had signed for the York City Knights in the RFL Championship on an initial two-week loan. He made 2 appearances for the Knights before returning to Castleford.

#### Newcastle Thunder (loan)

On 14 December 2021, it was announced that Peachey had signed for the Newcastle Thunder in the RFL Championship on a season-long loan. He was available to be recalled by Castleford and was still included in their squad for the season, retaining the number 27 shirt.
# Ptilotus alexandri

Ptilotus alexandri is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae and is endemic to the far west of Western Australia. It is an erect, annual herb with spatula-shaped leaves, spikes of pink flowers and glossy black seeds.

## Description

Ptilotus alexandri is an erect annual herb that typically grows to 10–30 cm (3.9–11.8 in) high and has several more or less erect, sometimes hairy stems. Its leaves are spatula-shaped, 5–45 mm (0.20–1.77 in) long and 2–12 mm (0.079–0.472 in) wide. The flowers are pink, borne in oval or cylindrical spikes of 30 to 70, 13–30 mm (0.51–1.18 in) long and 15–23 mm (0.59–0.91 in) wide. There are hairy bracts 4.8–5.3 mm (0.19–0.21 in) long and hairy bracteoles 6.0–6.4 mm (0.24–0.25 in) long at the base of the flowers. The outer tepals are 8.9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in) long and the inner tepals 8.6–9 mm (0.34–0.35 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October and the seeds are 1.0–1.2 mm (0.039–0.047 in) long and glossy black.

## Taxonomy

Ptilotus alexandri was first formally described in 1974 by Gerhard Benl in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected by Alex George near Quobba Homestead, north of Carnarvon in 1970. The specific epithet (alexandri) honours the discoverer of the species and collector of the type specimens, "in recognition of his contributions to the flora of Western Australia".

## Distribution and habitat

Ptilotus alexandri grows in sand on sand dunes in the Carnarvon and Yalgoo bioregions of far western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This species of Ptilotus is listed as "Priority Two" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and from one or a few locations.
# Kottarakkara Sree Mahaganapathi Kshethram

Kottarakkara Sree Mahaganapathy Temple is a Hindu temple in Kottarakkara in the Indian state of Kerala. Though the central deity is Shiva, the temple is known for the shrine of Shiva's son Ganesha (Mahaganapathy).
Non-Hindus are permitted.

## Temple

The deities of Kottarakkara Sree Mahaganapathy Kshethram are Shiva, his consort Parvati, his sons Ganesha, Murugan and Ayyappan, and the serpent deity Nagaraja. Even though the main deity is Shiva, the main priority is given to Ganesha. All deities except Parvati and Ganesha face east. The main offerings of the temple are Unniyappam.
# Utah State Route 16

State Route 16 (SR-16) is a state highway in northeastern Utah, running for 29.359 miles (47.249 km) in Rich County from the Wyoming state line near Woodruff to Sage Creek Junction. It serves as part of a road from Evanston, Wyoming to Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

## Route description

SR-16 begins at the Wyoming state line south of Woodruff, as an extension of WYO 89, and heads northwest ten miles (16 km) to Woodruff, where it turns north through the town center.
SR-16 then continues north ten miles (16 km) to Randolph, running through the town center. North of Randolph, it runs generally north-northeast nine miles (14 km) to end at an intersection with SR-30 at Sage Creek Junction.

## History

A 1921 law added the portion of the road from Evanston, Wyoming to Montpelier, Idaho in Utah to the state highway system, as well as the branch towards Kemmerer, Wyoming. The State Road Commission assigned the State Route 3 designation to the highway that decade, and in 1927 the legislature officially adopted the number for the main route and the spur. The spur was split off as SR-51 in 1931, but the remainder stayed as SR-3 until 1962, when it was renumbered SR-16. In the 1977 renumbering, only the section south of Sage Creek Junction remained, as the rest became SR-30 (signed since 1966) and US-89 (signed since the 1930s).

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Rich | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | WYO 89 to I-80 – Evanston | Southern terminus Wyoming state line |
| Rich | Woodruff | 10.505 | 16.906 | SR-39 west (Center Street) – Huntsville, Ogden | |
| Rich | Sage Creek Junction | 29.359 | 47.249 | SR-30 to WYO 89 and US 30 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Luciano De Bruno

Luciano Ángel De Bruno (born August 6, 1978) is an Argentine football offensive midfielder who is currently playing for Ñublense in the Primera División of Chile.
# Seventh Avenue South (jazz club)

Seventh Avenue South was a jazz club in New York City. It existed from 1977 to 1987.
The Seventh Avenue South was located in Greenwich Village, Manhattan (21 Seventh Avenue South/Leroy Street) and it was founded by the brothers Randy and Michael Brecker. Jazz musicians were performed there included Mike Mainieri, Mike Stern, Chuck Loeb, Bob Mintzer, Steve Slagle, Carla Bley, Hiram Bullock, Wynton Marsalis, David Sanborn, Michael Mantler, Steve Swallow, Al Foster, Kazumi Watanabe, The club was a start-up for the fusion group Steps Ahead, Jaco Pastorius' Word of Mouth big band and the Bob Mintzer Big Band. Some live albums were made in the club: Native Son, Jaco Pastorius' Live in New York City, Steps/Steps Ahead and Mike Mainieri.
# John Dixon (engraver)

John Dixon (1740?–1811) was an Irish mezzotint engraver.

## Life

He was born in Dublin about 1740. His father was Thomas Dixon, a hosier, of Cork Hill. His brother Samuel Dixon, was a watercolourist and printmaker. John Dixon received his art training in the Dublin Society's schools, of which Robert West was then master, and began life as an engraver of silver plate. In 1760 Dixon engraved a map of County Dublin produced by the British surveyor and cartographer John Rocque. He moved to London about 1765, and in the following year became a member of the Incorporated Society of Artists, with whom he exhibited until 1775.
Dixon was, in politics, a follower of John Wilkes, and some of his portraits are of other Wilkites. His early publisher was William Wynne Ryland. A handsome man, he married in 1775 Ann, the widow of Nicholas Kempe, one of the owners of Ranelagh Gardens. After that he engraved only as recreation. He later moved to Kensington.

## Works

Dixon's portraits of William Carmichael after Ennis, and of Nicholas Taaffe, 6th Viscount Taaffe, after Robert Hunter, are thought to have been engraved before he left Ireland. Soon after his arrival in London he became known for his full-length portrait of David Garrick in the character of "Richard III" in the Shakespeare play, after Nathaniel Dance-Holland.
Forty plates by Dixon were described by John Chaloner Smith in British Mezzotinto Portraits. The major engravings are after the works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and include:
* Full-length portraits of Mary, duchess of Ancaster, and Mrs. Blake as "Juno";
* William, duke of Leinster;
* Henry, tenth earl of Pembroke,
* Elizabeth, countess of Pembroke, and her son;
* The Misses Crewe,
* Charles Townshend, chancellor of the exchequer;
* William Robertson, D.D.;
* Nelly O'Brien; and
* Miss Davidson.
Besides these portraits, Dixon engraved:
* A group of David Garrick as "Abel Drugger" in The Alchemist, with William Burton and John Palmer as "Subtle" and "Face", after Zoffany;
* A full-length of Garrick alone, from the same picture;
* A half-length of Garrick, after Thomas Hudson;
* William, Earl of Ancrum, full-length, after Gilpin and Cosway;
* Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, and Joshua Kirby, after Thomas Gainsborough;
* Rev. James Hervey, after J. Williams;
* Sir William Browne, M.D., after Hudson;
* "Betty", who sold fruit near the Royal Exchange, after Peter Falconet; and
* William Beckford, both full-length and three-quarter reversed, after a drawing by himself.
Others works were:
* "The Frame Maker", after Rembrandt;
* "The Flute Player", after Frans Hals; and
* "The Arrest" and "The Oracle", after his own designs.
# Stefanos Theodoridis

Stefanos Theodoridis (Greek: Στέφανος Θεοδωρίδης; born 1950) is a Greek former professional footballer who played as a defender in the 1970s.

## Club career

Theodoridis started his career at the academies of AEK Athens and was promoted to the men's team in 1969 with the renewal of roster attempted by the then coach, Branko Stanković. He was a central defender unusual for the time, since he was good with the ball at his feet and had good positioning, resulting playing also as a right back. He was a key player in AEK's course to the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup in 1977. With AEK Theodoridis won 2 Greek Championships and a Greek Cup, including a domestic double in 1978.
In the summer of 1978 he moved to Olympiacos, where he played for one season, before he closing his career at OFI in 1980.

## International career

Theodoridis was capped once by the Greece national football team in 1971.

## After football

Theodoridis became a Physical Education teacher and was involved with local government, having served for seven years as deputy mayor of cleanliness and water supply, for twelve years as president of the Sports Organization, and for two years as president of the Municipal Council of Nea Makri., while remaining in contact with the veterans association of AEK Athens.

## Honours

AEK Athens
* Alpha Ethniki: 1970–71, 1977–78
* Greek Cup: 1977–78
# Joji Yuasa

Joji Yuasa (湯浅譲二, Yuasa Jōji, 12 August 1929 – 21 July 2024) was a Japanese composer of contemporary classical music.

## Early life and education

Joji Yuasa was born in Kōriyama, Fukushima on 12 August 1929, and was a self-taught composer. He first became interested in music while a pre medical student at Keio University, and in 1952 he joined a young artists’ group Jikken Kobo (Experimental Workshop, 1951–1957) in Tokyo, an organization for the exploration of new directions in the arts, including multimedia.

## Career

From 1981 to 1994 he was a music researcher and professor at the University of California, San Diego, where was later professor emeritus. He also served as a guest professor at the Tokyo College of Music from 1981, a professor at Nihon University from 1993, and an honorary member of the International Society for Contemporary Music. Yuasa is the recipient of a 1996 Suntory Music Award.
Yuasa wrote a wide range of compositions, including orchestral, choral and chamber music, music for theatre, and intermedia, electronic and computer music. His style has been described as "consistent explorations of a distinctive, maverick yet elegant voice" that has elements of twelve tone, impressionism, romantic, and traditional classical composition.
As a guest composer and lecturer, he contributed to the Festival of the Arts of This Century in Hawaii (1970), New Music Concerts in Toronto (1980), Asian Composers League in Hong Kong (1981), concert tour for Contemporary Music Network by British Arts Council (1981), Asia Pacific Festival in New Zealand (1984), Composers Workshop in Amsterdam (1984), Darmstadt Summer Course for Contemporary Music (1988), Lerchenborg Music Tage (1986, 1988), the Pacific Music Festival in Sapporo (1990), and Music of Japan Today: Tradition and Innovation (Hamilton College, NY - 1992).

## Death

Yuasa died from pneumonia on 21 July 2024, at the age of 94.

## Selected commissions

His works have been commissioned by the Koussevitzky Music Foundation, Saarland Radio Symphony Orchestra, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Japan Philharmonic Orchestra, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Canada Council, Suntory Music Foundation, IRCAM and National Endowment for the Arts of the U.S.A.

## Selected fellowships and awards

He received a number of fellowships and awards, from: Japan Society Fellowship (1968–69), Composer in Residence at the Center for Music Experiment UCSD (1976), Berlin Artist Program by DAAD (1976–77), the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music in Sydney (1980), the University of Toronto (1981) and IRCAM (1987).
# Evandromyia

Evandromyia is a genus of sand fly first circumscribed in 1941. It is subdivided into three subgenera, which are further subdivided into series.

## Subdivisions

The following subdivisions are accepted as of 2017, unless otherwise cited.
* Subgenus (Aldamyia) Galati, 1995
** Evandromyia aldafalcaoae (Santos, Andrade-Filho & Honer, 2001)
** Evandromyia andersoni (Le Pont & Desjeux, 1988)
** Evandromyia apurinan Shimabukuro, Figueira & Silva, 2013
** Evandromyia bacula (Martins, Falcão & Silva, 1965)
** Evandromyia carmelinoi (Ryan, Fraiha, Lainson & Shaw, 1986)
** Evandromyia dubitans (Sherlock, 1962)
** Evandromyia evandroi (Costa Lima & Antunes, 1936)
** Evandromyia hashiguchii León, Teran, Neira & Le Pont, 2009
** Evandromyia lenti (Mangabeira, 1938)
** Evandromyia orcyi Oliveira, Sanguinette, Almeida & Andrade-Filho, 2015
** Evandromyia sericea (Floch & Abonnenc, 1944)
** Evandromyia termitophila (Martins, Falcão & Silva, 1964)
** Evandromyia walkeri (Newstead, 1914)
** Evandromyia williamsi (Damasceno, Causey & Arouck, 1945)
* Subgenus (Barrettomyia) Martins and Silva, 1968
** Series cortelezzii Galati, 1995
*** Evandromyia chacuensis Szelag, Rosa, Galati, Andrade Filho & Salomón, 2018
*** Evandromyia cortelezzii (Brèthes, 1923)
*** Evandromyia corumbaensis (Galati, Nunes, Oshiro & Rego, 1989)
*** Evandromyia sallesi (Galvão & Coutinho, 1939)
*** Evandromyia spelunca Carvalho, Brazil, Sanguinette & Andrade-Filho, 2011
** Series monstruosa Lewis, Young & Minter, 1977
*** Evandromyia monstruosa (Floch & Abonnenc, 1944)
*** Evandromyia teratodes (Martins, Falcão & Silva, 1964)
** Series tupynambai Martins & Silva, 1968
*** Evandromyia bahiensis (Mangabeira & Sherlock, 1961)
*** Evandromyia callipyga (Martins & Silva, 1965)
*** Evandromyia costalimai (Mangabeira, 1942)
*** Evandromyia petropolitana (Martins & Silva, 1968)
*** Evandromyia tupynambai (Mangabeira, 1942)
* Subgenus (Evandromyia) Mangabeira, 1941
** Series infraspinosa Young & Arias, 1977
*** Evandromyia begonae (Ortiz & Torrez, 1975)
*** Evandromyia bourrouli (Barretto & Coutinho, 1941)
*** Evandromyia brachyphalla (Mangabeira, 1941)
*** Evandromyia georgii (Freitas & Barrett, 2002)
*** Evandromyia infraspinosa (Mangabeira, 1941)
*** Evandromyia inpai (Young & Arias, 1977)
*** Evandromyia ledezmaae León, Teran, Neira & Le Pont, 2009
*** Evandromyia pinottii (Damasceno & Arouck, 1956)
*** Evandromyia sipani (Fernández, Carbajal, Alexander & Need, 1994)
*** Evandromyia tarapacaensis (Le Pont, Torrez-Espejo & Galati, 1997)
** Series rupicola Young & Fairchild, 1974
*** Evandromyia correalimai (Martins, Coutinho & Luz, 1970)
*** Evandromyia gaucha Andrade-Filho, Souza & Falcão, 2007
*** Evandromyia grimaldii Andrade-Filho, Pinto, Santos & Carvalho, 2009
*** Evandromyia rupicola (Martins, Godoy & Silva, 1962)
*** Evandromyia tylophalla Andrade & Galati, 2012
** Series saulensis Lewis, Young & Minter, 1977
*** Evandromyia saulensis (Floch & Abonnenc, 1944)
*** Evandromyia wilsoni (Damasceno & Causey, 1945)
* Evandromyia incertae sedis
** Evandromyia edwardsi (Mangabeira, 1941)