OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Easterlin

Julia Easterlin (born March 14, 1989) is an American singer, songwriter and baritone ukulelist whose music draws from elements of world-beat, chamber-pop, folk and contemporary classical music.

## Biography

Julia Easterlin was born into a musical family, and enrolled in a school of fine arts after moving to Augusta, Georgia, at age 6. In 2007, she started studying at Berklee College of Music on a full merit scholarship. Her accomplishments have included performing as part of the TEDxWomen L.A. event in 2011, being named one of only 20 U.S. Presidential Scholars in the Arts in 2008, and performing at the Stockholm Jazz Festival in 2015. She is also lead vocalist of Tuarrah. As of fall 2014 she has also played in 10 Sofar Sounds shows.
Known for her looping technique, Easterlin uses primarily a BOSS RC-50 loop station, a Shure SM58 vocal mic, and, sometimes, a floor tom. The vocal looping technique has since been popularized by Tune-Yards, Andrew Bird, and Imogen Heap. Easterlin's experimental style can be described as a combination of several different musical genres which she came across through her education and upbringing such as jazz, gospel, and Southern folk. She has named Björk and Philip Glass as influences.

## Discography

* Go Straightaway! (2012)
* v e s t i g e s (2013)
* Touristes with Vieux Farka Touré (2015)
* Light of a Strange Day (2017)
* Lying on Our Backs with Tuarrah (2020)
# I Am the Shaman

"I Am the Shaman" is a song written by Scottish singer Donovan. It was originally released on his 2010 album Ritual Groove. The song and its music video were produced by experimental director and musician David Lynch, with whom Donovan has a shared interest in transcendental meditation. The music video was released in celebration of Donovan's 75th birthday on 10 May 2021.

## Recording

Donovan wrote of the collaboration:
   He had asked me to only bring in a song just emerging, not anywhere near finished. We would see what happens. It happened! I composed extempore… the verses came naturally. New chord patterns effortlessly appeared.
The song was recorded in Lynch's Los Angeles studio. While the verses are reflective of the folk music which Donovan has been associated with, the choruses, as with much of the ambient atmosphere, are of a more experimental nature. The instrumentation and lyrics of the chorus were produced by reversing the recording. The song was originally recorded for Donovan's 2010 album Ritual Groove, but the music video was produced eleven years later.
   It was all impromptu … I visited the studio and David said, "Sit at the mics with your guitar Don". David in same room behind control desk with my Linda. He had asked me to only bring in a song just emerging, not anywhere near finished. We would see what happens.
# Julie Smolyansky

Julie Smolyansky (born 1975) is a Ukrainian-American businesswoman. She is the CEO of Illinois-based dairy company Lifeway Foods.

## Life and career

Smolyansky was born in Kyiv, Ukraine (then Ukrainian SSR), to Jewish parents Ludmila and Michael Smolyansky. Her family immigrated to the United States when she was one.
Smolyansky earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1996.
Her father founded the Kefir company Lifeway Foods in 1986. In 1997, Smolyansky joined the business. After he died of a heart attack in 2002, Julie, aged 27, became the youngest CEO of a publicly traded firm. She, along with her brother as CFO, transformed the company into a multinational firm, growing its revenue from $12 million to $130 million in 2015.
Smolyansky was featured on Fortune's 2014 40 under 40 list.

## Philanthropy

Smolyansky has served on the boards of the Anti-Defamation League, Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, and the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center.
Smolyansky has been active in the conversation about sexual violence. She has supported several documentaries covering the violence against girls in Muslim-majority countries. She is also the co-founder of Test400k which is a non-profit dedicated to eliminating the backlog of 400,000 untested rape kits in the U.S. and stop violence against women.
# Jumping Gully Preserve

Jumping Gully Preserve is an area of protected land in Spring Hill, Florida. The 598 acres (242ha) are located north of SR 52 and west of U.S. Highway 41 at 18812 Fishburne Drive, northeast of the Crews Lake Wilderness Area. Prescribed burns are used to maintain the property. Access is by scheduled appointment.
The area provides gopher tortoise habitat with soil types including Tavares sand, Sparr fine sand, and Basinger fine sand. Herbicide applications have been used to improve the habitat for the turtles. The land was acquired in 2009 and 2011.
# Jun Jung-lin

Jun Jung-lin (born 27 January 1989) is a South Korean bobsledder who competes as the brakeman for the two-man bobsled piloted by Kim Dong-hyun as well as a push crewman for the four-man bobsled piloted by Won Yun-jong.

## Career

Jun became interested in bobsleigh as a junior at Yonsei University in 2011 when fellow Yonsei alumnus and bobsled pilot Kim Dong-hyun suggested he give it a try. In May 2012 Jun participated in a South Korean national bobsleigh team try-out and was selected for the national team.
After a five-month training, Jun made his World Cup debut at Lake Placid in November 2012. Jun, along with pilot Won Yun-jong, finished 21st out of 27 teams in the two-man event and 22nd out of 24 teams in the four-man event, as the brakeman.
Jun teamed up with South Korea's second-string pilot Kim Dong-hyun, and won his first international gold medal at the 2013 North American Cup, finishing 0.12 seconds ahead of the Monegasque duo of Patrice Servelle and Sébastien Gattuso. Although Jun along with Kim earned a spot on the 2013–14 World Cup tour, the duo failed to make an impact like they did in the previous second-tier competitions, finishing 32nd in the overall standings.
Jun competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for South Korea. He teamed with pilot Kim in the South Korea-2 sled in the two-man event, finishing 23rd, and with pilot Won Yun-jong, Seo Young-woo and Suk Young-jin in the four-man, finishing 18th.
Jun & Kim flourished after the 2014 Winter Olympics under the leadership of British coach Malcolm "Gomer" Lloyd who vastly improved the South Korean bobsleigh team by implementing customized training methods. Following a respectable 16th-place finish in 2015–16 World Cup season series, Jun & Kim had back-to-back top-10 finishes on the first two events at Whistler and Lake Placid in the 2016–17 World Cup season. But if anything, their performances gradually deteriorated in the second half of the 2016–17 season when the duo began to use the domestic sled that was manufactured by the Hyundai Motor Company, South Korea's largest automaker. Following coach Lloyd's sudden death from cancer in 2016, South Korean national team hired numerous bobsled experts. However, they failed to fill the leadership void left by Lloyd, and Jun & Kim struggled to bounce back from the slump throughout the remainder of the season.
Jun & Kim opted to miss the two-man competitions at the 2017–18 World Cup season in order to focus on the four-man event at the 2018 Winter Olympics. At the Olympics in Pyeongchang on 25 February 2018, the South Korean four-man team of Jun, Kim, Seo Young-woo and pilot Won Yun-jong won a surprising silver medal in the four-man event, tying with a German team led by Nico Walther. With the silver medal, South Korea became the first Asian nation to claim an Olympic medal in a bobsleigh event.
# Kei Homma

Kei Homma (本間 圭, Homma Kei, born 1985) is a Japanese football manager and coach.

## History

After graduating from Japan Soccer College (Niigata Prefecture), he started a career as a football coach for domestic football clubs. From 2008 until 2011, he stayed in Shanghai China, where he was the first football coach at a Japanese football team for Japanese nationals and was involved in the creation of the school's club team.
From 2012, he was despatched as a U-14's Laos national team manager to Laos Football Federation by Japan Football Association as a part of football's Asia Development Assistance. At the same time, he worked as an assistant coach for Kokichi Kimura who was despatched to LFF as senior national team manager by JFA.
From 2013, he also worked as both manager of Laos women's national football team and manager of U-14's Laos national team.
Since 2014, he has moved from LFF to Football Federation of Sri Lanka.
# Nikolajs Kozačuks

Nikolajs Kozačuks (born 7 August 1985) is a Latvian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

As a youth player, Kozačuks played for his local club FK Ventspils, being included in the first team squad for the 2003 season. The youngster played there till 2006 and during these 4 seasons was mainly used in the reserve team, although in the 2005 season he played 13 first team matches in the Latvian Higher League. During his time with Ventspils, Kozačuks helped the club win the Latvian Cup for three consecutive seasons. In January 2007, he moved to the Czech 2. Liga, signing a contract with FC Vítkovice. He played 8 matches for the club and left it at the end of the season, joining the Latvian First League club FK Vindava in July 2007. Scoring 10 goals, he helped the club win the league and earn a straight promotion to the Latvian Higher League. In the 2008 season he was the club's top scorer with 8 league goals as the club finished the season in the 8th position of the league table. As FK Vindava refused to play in the Latvian Higher League for the upcoming season, Kozačuks started the 2009 season with the Latvian First League club FK Tukums 2000. In July 2009 he moved to the Azerbaijan Premier League club Olimpik-Shuvalan, signing a two-year contract. Failing to establish himself as a first eleven player, at the start of 2010 Kozačuks returned to Ventspils, signing a contract with the Latvian Higher League club FC Tranzit. In summer 2010, he moved to the Israeli Liga Leumit and joined Hapoel Nir Ramat HaSharon. Kozačuks changed clubs within the league in February 2011, when he was transferred to Ahva Arraba. In July 2011, he returned to his local club FK Ventspils before the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League campaign. Kozačuks was included in the entry for the 2012 season of Daugava Rīga, but did not appear in a single match throughout the season. In 2013, he became a first eleven player, appearing in 9 league matches. In July 2013, Kozačuks moved to Polish I liga club Górnik Łęczna.

## Honours

Ventspils
* Latvian Higher League: 2011
* Latvian Cup: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010–11
Vindava
* Latvian First League: 2007
# Ernst Stettler

Ernst Stettler (17 July 1921 – 28 August 2001) was a Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1949 Tour de France.
# Emmitt Ford

Emmitt H. Ford (December 13, 1943 – November 10, 2014) was an American politician from Tennessee. He represented the 86th district encompassing Shelby County from 1975–1981. He was also an uncle of former United States Congressman Harold Ford Jr.

## Early life

Ford was one of twelve children born to N. J. and Vera Ford. Growing up in the West Junction and Riverside neighborhoods of South Memphis, he graduated from Geeter High School. Also, he attended Tennessee State University.

## Political career and legal problems

He succeeded his brother Harold Ford Sr. as representative, but resigned in 1981 after a conviction for fraud. Rufus E. Jones was named to Ford's seat. Ford was sentenced to federal prison in 2000 for tax evasion.

## Life after politics

For over twenty years, he operated a meat market in South Memphis. He died at Methodist Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee on November 10, 2014.
# Missouri Route 265

Route 265 is a highway in southwestern Missouri. Its northern terminus is at Interstate 44 in Mount Vernon; its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 65 (for which it was numbered after) south of Branson. Much of the highway is concurrent with other routes (including Route 39, U.S. Route 60, Route 413, Route 13, Route 76, and Route 165). It is also known as the Ozark Mountain Parkway.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Taney | Oliver Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 65 – Branson, Harrison | Southern terminus; road continues north as Cedar Valley Road |
| Taney | Oliver Township | 3.217 | 5.177 | CR 165 south Route 165 begins | Southern end of Route 165 / CR 165 overlap |
| Taney | Branson | 7.264 | 11.690 | Route 165 north / CR 165 north | Northern end of Route 165 / CR 165 overlap |
| Taney | Branson Township | 9.730 | 15.659 | Route 376 east – Attractions | |
| Stone | Sunset Cove–Ruth township line | 12.851 | 20.682 | Route 76 east – Branson | Southern end of Route 76 overlap |
| Stone | Branson West | 16.938 | 27.259 | Route 13 south – Kimberling City | Southern end of Route 13 overlap |
| Stone | Reeds Spring | 17.795 | 28.638 | Route 13 north / Route 76 west – Spokane Route 413 begins | Northern end of Route 13 and Route 76 overlaps; southern end of Route 413 overlap |
| Stone | Reeds Spring | 19.747 | 31.780 | Route 76 – Cape Fair | |
| Stone | Reeds Spring | 21.353 | 34.364 | Route 248 east | Southern end of Route 248 overlap |
| Stone | Galena | 28.922 | 46.545 | Route 176 east | |
| Stone | Galena | 29.306 | 47.163 | Route 248 west – Galena, Cassville | Southern end of Route 248 overlap |
| Stone | Elsey | 34.340 | 55.265 | Route 173 south – Cape Fair | |
| Stone–Christian county line | Grant–West Polk– East Polk township tripoint | 45.310 | 72.919 | Route 413 north – Billings | North end of Route 413 overlap |
| Lawrence | Marionville | 48.446 | 77.966 | US 60 east to Route 14 | Southern end of US 60 overlap |
| Lawrence | Aurora | 52.266 | 84.114 | US 60 Bus. west – Aurora | |
| Lawrence | Aurora | 54.484 | 87.683 | US 60 west / Route 39 south to Route 248 – Monett | Northern end of US 60 overlap; southern end of Route 39 overlap |
| Lawrence | Aurora | 56.053 | 90.209 | US 60 Bus. (Church Street) | |
| Lawrence | Mount Vernon Township | 66.840– 66.975 | 107.569– 107.786 | I-44 – Springfield, Joplin I-44 BL west / Route 39 north (Mt. Vernon Boulevard) | Northern terminus; northern end of Route 39 overlap; highway continues as I-44 BL west/Rte. 39 north (Mt. Vernon Blvd.) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Missouri Route 25

Route 25 is a highway in south-eastern Missouri. Its northern terminus is at Business Interstate 55/U.S. Route 61/Route 34 in Jackson. Its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 412/Route 84 in Kennett.
Route 25 was one of the original 1922 state highways. Its original northern terminus was at Route 9 in Festus. In 1926, with the creation of the U.S. Highway system, Route 9 from St. Louis to Hematite became part of U.S. Route 61, which was then routed down Route 25 to Jackson, moving Route 25's northern terminus to Jackson, too.
Until February 1981, when U.S. Route 412 was designated across the southernmost section, "the Bootheel", thus supplanting Route 25 south and west of Kennett, Route 25 passed Senath and Arbyrd, taking a sharp westward turn and heading across the St. Francis River and the Arkansas border, feeding westward to join the former Arkansas Highway 25 (now U.S. 412) toward Paragould, Arkansas. The old section of Route 25 south and west of Kennett now bears Missouri supplemental route designations.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Dunklin | Kennett | US 412 / Route 84 – Hayti, Rector, Southeast Missouri State University Kennett | |
| Dunklin | Kennett | Route E west (Ely Street) to Route 84 west | |
| Dunklin | White Oak | Route 153 north – Gideon | |
| Dunklin | Holcomb | Route 53 north – Campbell | |
| Dunklin | Clarkton | Route 162 east – Gideon | |
| Dunklin | McGuire | US 62 west – Campbell | south end of US 62 overlap |
| New Madrid | ​ | US 62 east / Route 25 Bus. north – Malden, Risco | north end of US 62 overlap |
| Dunklin | Malden | Route 25 Bus. south – Business District | |
| Stoddard | Dexter | Route 114 east – Essex, Airport | |
| Stoddard | Dexter | US 60 Bus. west | south end of US 60 Bus. overlap |
| Stoddard | Dexter | US 60 – Poplar Bluff, Sikeston | interchange; north end of US 60 Bus. overlap |
| Stoddard | ​ | Route 91 south – Bell City | south end of Route 91 overlap |
| Stoddard | Advance | Route 91 north – Marble Hill | north end of Route 91 overlap |
| Cape Girardeau | Blomeyer | Route 77 south / Route AB east to I-55 – Chaffee | roundabout |
| Cape Girardeau | Dutchtown | Route 74 east / Route A west – Whitewater, Cape Girardeau | |
| Cape Girardeau | Jackson | I-55 BL / US 61 / Route 34 / Route 72 west / Great River Road – Fruitland, Millersville, Cape Girardeau | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Business loop

A three mile business route of MO 25 exists in Malden.
# All for You (Sister Hazel song)

"All for You" is the debut single of American alternative rock band Sister Hazel, originally appearing on their eponymous debut album. In 1997, the song was re-recorded for their second album, ...Somewhere More Familiar. It peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number two on Canada's RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart, and number 10 in Iceland. It also charted in Australia, where it spent two non-consecutive weeks at number 50.

## Track listings

US and European CD single; US cassette single
* "All for You" – 3:39
* "All for You" (live version) – 5:57
* "Wanted It to Be" (live version) – 5:40
US 7-inch single
    A. "All for You"
    B. "Happy"

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the ...Somewhere More Familiar album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded May 8–14, 1996, at Ardent Studios (Memphis, Tennessee)
* Mixed at The Hit Factory (New York City)
* Mastered at Masterdisk (Peekskill, New York)
Personnel
* Sister Hazel – music
** Ken Block – music, lyrics, lead vocal, acoustic guitar
** Andrew Copeland – second lead vocal, acoustic guitar
** Ryan Newell – vocals, guitars
** Jett Beres – vocals, bass guitar
** Mark Trojanowski – drums
* Kevin Paige – Hammond B3 organ
* Darwin Martin – Hammond B3 organ
* Todd Schietroma – percussion
* Paul Ebersold – production, engineering
* Brian Malouf – mixing
* Erik Flettrich – engineering
* Greg Calbi – mastering
# Missouri Route 34

Route 34 is a highway in southeastern Missouri. Its eastern terminus is at the Illinois state line on the Mississippi River at Cape Girardeau where it overlaps Route 74. Its western terminus is at U.S. Route 60 near Van Buren. The road continues into Illinois as Illinois Route 146.
Route 34 is one of the original 1922 state highways. Its original eastern terminus was at Jackson.
Spur Route 34 exists in Jackson.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Carter | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 60 / Route 21 south | Western end of Route 21 overlap |
| Reynolds | ​ | 3.367 | 5.419 | Route 21 north – Ellington | Eastern end of Route 21 overlap |
| Wayne | ​ | 17.939 | 28.870 | Route 49 south – Leeper, Mill Spring | Western end of Route 49 overlap |
| Wayne | Piedmont | 25.787 | 41.500 | Route 49 north – Des Arc | Eastern end of Route 49 overlap |
| Wayne | ​ | 35.492 | 57.119 | Route 143 north | |
| Wayne | ​ | 39.301 | 63.249 | US 67 – Fredericktown, Greenville, Poplar Bluff | Interchange |
| Bollinger | Lutesville | 70.821 | 113.975 | Route 51 south | Western end of Route 51 overlap |
| Bollinger | Marble Hill | 71.321 | 114.780 | Route 51 north – Perryville | Eastern end of Route 51 overlap |
| Cape Girardeau | ​ | 88.153 | 141.869 | Route 72 – Millersville | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Missouri Route 367

Route 367 is a 8.9-mile (14.3 km) long roadway in the metropolitan St. Louis, Missouri, United States area. It is also known as Lewis & Clark Boulevard. Its northern terminus is U.S. Route 67 (US 67) near Black Jack and its southern terminus is at the Interstate 70 (I-70) bridge over Riverview Boulevard before Riverview Boulevard becomes Bircher Boulevard in St. Louis. It was originally part of US 67.

## History

In December 2007, a multi-year reconstruction project to convert the St. Louis County portion of Route 367 to freeway status was completed. The road was designed in the 1950s, and needed rebuilding, partly because of very short turn lanes and closely adjacent outer service roads. The new freeway now helps to provide a more direct route between St. Louis and the Alton, Illinois section of the St. Louis Metro East. Existing bridges were replaced at Chambers Road, Coldwater Creek, and the BNSF railroad tracks. South of I-270, Route 367 is planned as more of a parkway, where both arterial and residential streets will continue to intersect the roadway.
In the City of St. Louis portion, no major improvements are planned. This section includes the Halls Ferry Circle, where six major roadways converge.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| City of St. Louis | City of St. Louis | 0.000 | 0.000 | Riverview Boulevard south to I-70 | Southern terminus |
| City of St. Louis | City of St. Louis | 2.068 | 3.328 | Route AC (Halls Ferry Road) / Goodfellow Boulevard | Traffic circle |
| St. Louis | Moline Acres | 4.085 | 6.574 | Chambers Road | Interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 5.458 | 8.784 | I-270 – Kansas City, Chicago, IL | Exit 31 on I-270 |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 6.054 | 9.743 | Dunn Road | Interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 6.510 | 10.477 | Redman Road | Interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 7.254 | 11.674 | Parker Road | Interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 8.228 | 13.242 | New Jamestown Road / Jamestown Way Drive | Interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 8.858 | 14.256 | US 67 south (Lindbergh Boulevard) | Northern terminus at an interchange |
| St. Louis | Spanish Lake | 8.960 | 14.420 | US 67 north – Alton, IL | Continuation beyond northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Dungur

Dungur (or Dungur 'Addi Kilte) is the ruins of a substantial mansion in Aksum, Ethiopia, the former capital city of the Kingdom of Aksum. The ruins are in the western part of Aksum, across the road from the Gudit stelae field.

## Description

The remains of the mansion and its associated building are limited to the lowest levels and the podium, covering about 3,250 square meters. During its prime, a double staircase led into the entrance of the complex, which opened into one of the courtyards surrounding the central structure.
In the associated buildings a number of stone piers were recovered, "presumably for supporting wooden columns or floors", and brickwork which might be evidence of a hypocaust. However, the purpose of these buildings is unclear. Stuart Munro-Hay notes, "The 'rooms' with stone piers have no doorways, and the piers presumably supported floors, but occasional divisions on the same level do have doorways, implying that not all the lower level was merely a podium for a higher floor level. Possibly some rooms were entered from within by ladders."

## Archaeology

S. Puglisi performed the first archaeological excavation in this area, excavating a 3 x 5 meter sondage with the intent of revealing its stratification. The next excavations in this area were conducted in 1966–1968 by Francis Anfray, who uncovered a dwelling 250 meters west of Puglisi's trench that he described as a "château", inhabited by one of the city's elite. Based on the evidence from these excavations, Butzer dated Anfray's dwelling to the seventh century; he pointed out that the masonry was similar to the base of St Mary of Zion church (which is part of the original structure that dated from Axumite times), while the floor plan was similar to the layout of the central block of the Ta'akha Maryam palace.