OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Idaho State Highway 52

State Highway 52 (SH-52) is a 54.126-mile-long (87.107 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Idaho that travels along the Payette River from the Oregon State Line and Snake River to Horseshoe Bend.

## Route description

State Highway 52 begins at the Oregon/Idaho state line at the terminus of Oregon Route 52 where the highway crosses the Snake River near Payette. The highway heads eastward through the city of Payette, then following the Payette River. The highway meets SH-72 at its junction east of New Plymouth. Then heads eastward to the city of Emmett where it turns north at its junction with SH-16 then continuing east up Black Canyon to its terminus at Horseshoe Bend.

## History

This route has been in existence since 1929, originally as part of State Highway 16, which originally terminated in Horseshoe Bend. State Highway 52 was created in 1938, when the northern section of SH-16 from Emmett to Horseshoe Bend was rerouted westward to New Plymouth. SH-16 was eventually truncated at Emmett in 1955, and SH-52 was then extended westward along the former SH-16 heading toward New Plymouth, and ending up in Payette and the state line.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Snake River | Snake River | 0.00 | 0.00 | OR 52 north | Continuation into Oregon |
| Payette Bridge; Oregon–Idaho state line ||
| Payette | Payette | 1.664 | 2.678 | US 95 Spur south – Fruitland | |
| Payette | Payette | 2.327 | 3.745 | US 95 – Weiser, Fruitland | |
| Payette | ​ | 14.419 | 23.205 | SH-72 west – New Plymouth | |
| Gem | Emmett | 30.422 | 48.959 | SH-16 south – Eagle | |
| Boise | Horseshoe Bend | 54.126 | 87.107 | SH-55 – Eagle, McCall | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Saint Mary and Archangel Michael Church

Saint Mary and Archangel Michael Church is a Coptic Orthodox church on Cranbourne Gardens, Temple Fortune, north London. It is housed in a building built in stages between 1915 and 1962 as the Church of England church of Saint Barnabas, Temple Fortune, whose records are held at the London Metropolitan Archives.

## History

Initially an 1890s mission church of St Mary's Church, Hendon, then a London Diocesan Home Mission, it became a consolidated chapelry of its own in 1923, taking parts of Hendon and Finchley parishes. Its 1915 building by John Samuel Alder had its nave extended and a chancel and Lady Chapel added in 1932–1934 by Ernest Charles Shearman. A replacement nave was designed in 1962 by Romilly Craze. August 1994 saw the Anglican congregation move out, with its parish area absorbed into that of St Alban's Church, Golders Green.
# LiveScript (programming language)

LiveScript is a functional programming language that transpiles to JavaScript. It was created by Jeremy Ashkenas, the creator of CoffeeScript, along with Satoshi Muramaki, George Zahariev, and many others. (The name may be an homage to the beta name of JavaScript; for a few months in 1995, it was called LiveScript before the official release.)

## Syntax

LiveScript is an indirect descendant of CoffeeScript. The following "Hello, World!" program is written in LiveScript, but is also compatible with Coffeescript:
While calling a function can be done with empty parens, hello, LiveScript treats the exclamation mark as a single-character shorthand for function calls with zero arguments: hello!
LiveScript introduces a number of other incompatible idioms:

### Name mangling

At compile time, the LiveScript parser implicitly converts kebab case (dashed variables and function names) to camel case.
With this definition, both the following calls are valid. However, calling using the same dashed syntax is recommended.
This does not preclude developers from using camel case explicitly or using snake case. Dashed naming is however, common in idiomatic LiveScript

### Pipes

A pipe operator |> passes the result of an expression on the left of the operator as an argument to the expression on the right of it. LiveScript supports these, as do some other functional languages such as F# and Elixir; the argument passed in F# is the last one, but in Elixir is the first one.

### Operators as functions

When parenthesized, operators such as not or + can be included in pipelines or called as if they are functions.
# Woodbury Historic District No. 1

The Woodbury Historic District No. 1 encompasses the linear town center of Woodbury, Connecticut. Extending along two miles of Main Street (United States Route 6), from Flanders Road in the north to Old Sherman Hill Road in the south, the district represents an architectural cross section of the town history, from the late 17th century to the present. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 11, 1971.

## Description and history

The town of Woodbury was settled by colonists in 1673, having purchased its land from the Potatuck people. The early settlement was made along a long-standing Native American trail, now roughly followed by Main Street. It was incorporated in 1674, and was the mother town for several surrounding communities, achieving its present municipal bounds by 1807. It was a prosperous agricultural community in the 18th and early 19th century, the period to which much of the town center's architecture dates.
The historic town center stretches for about two miles along Main Street, with branching elements along some of the side streets. Its northernmost extent is Flanders Road, and its southern end is at Old Sherman Hill Road. In an area of more than 200 acres (81 ha), there are 161 historically significant buildings. About half were built before 1830, including thirteen that were built before 1740. The oldest buildings, houses and barns, date to the 1680s. The Glebe House, built in 1740, is also historically important as the site of an early foundational meeting of the Episcopal Church. There are nine churches in the district, including three Federal style buildings erected before 1820. The visually most prominent is the Roman Catholic church, which was built in 1902.
# Sebastian from The Little Mermaid

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sebastian from The Little Mermaid (credited as Disney's Sebastian) is the first of three original albums inspired by Disney's The Little Mermaid film. Many of the songs are cover versions of classic calypso and reggae songs. All of the songs are performed by Samuel E. Wright as Sebastian the crab with the exception of "Dancing Mood" and "Dance the Day Away", performed by Jodi Benson as Ariel, who also joins Sebastian on "Day-O". Jason Marin plays the speaking role of Flounder in the beginning and end of some tracks. The album was recorded in Jamaica and the reggae group Third World performs rhythm tracks and background vocals.

## Personnel

* Producer: Don Mizell
* Co-Producer: Leonard Jones
* Executive Producers: Don Mizell and Harold Kleiner
* Recording Engineers: Stephen Stewart and Barry O'Hare
* Remix Engineer: Micheal Becker
* Assistant Remix Engineers: George Felden and Tim Malcolm
* MIDI programming by Leonard Jones
* Production Coordination by Lousie Foster and Karl Young
* Sebastian vocals by Samuel E. Wright (credited as Sam Wright)
* Ariel vocals by Jodi Benson
* Rhythm tracks and background vocals performed by Third World:
** Ibo Cooper: synthesizers, background vocals
** Cat Coore: guitar, background vocals
** Richie Daley: bass
** Willie Stewart: drums, percussion
** Bunny Rugs Clarke: background vocals
* Additional background vocals: Pam Hall, J.C. Lodge, Nadine Sutherland, Judy Emmanuel and Leonard Jones
* Additional background vocals on Three Little Birds by the children of St. Johns Preparatory School, Ocho Rios, Jamaica
* Dave Madden: trumpet
* Glen Dacosta: sax
* Bubbles Cameron: trombone
# Hang Lung Properties

Hang Lung Properties, formerly Amoy Properties and currently subsidiary of Hang Lung Group, is a property developer in Hong Kong. It is a member of Hang Seng Index Constituent Stocks (blue chip) and is headquartered in the Standard Chartered Bank Building in Central, Hong Kong.

## History

Hang Lung Properties Limited was incorporated in 1949 and was taken over by Hang Lung Group Limited in 1980. It became the property investment arm of Hang Lung Group Limited after the group re-organisation in 1987. The company is led by Ronnie Chan.
In November 2010, the company said it was aiming to raise up to HK$10.1 billion through a share placement to finance expansion on the mainland.

## Properties

The company's main properties include Standard Chartered Bank Building, Baskerville House, Hang Lung Centre in Causeway Bay, Kornhill Plaza, Grand Centre in Tsim Sha Tsui, as well as One and Two Grand Tower, Hollywood Plaza (Hong Kong), and the Park-In Commercial Centre in Mong Kok.
On 1 January 1991, Ronnie Chan took over as the group's chairman. He saw the opportunity to invest in mainland China market due to its economic growth, and thus the company began to venture into the mainland market under Chan's leadership. Its first step into the mainland came in 1992 with two landmark properties in Shanghai, Plaza 66 and Grand Gateway 66. Following the success of these projects, the company continued to expand into others parts of mainland China such as Wuxi, Shenyang, Jinan, Tianjin, Dalian, Kunming and Wuhan.
Hang Lung Properties in September 2020 bought the real estate assets in Hong Kong of the United States government.

## Management Board

The board has eleven members, with five executive directors and six non-executive directors to ensure sufficient independence.
* Chairman: Ronnie Chan
* CEO: Weber Wai Pak Lo
* CFO: Hau Cheong Ho
* Executive Director: Adriel Wenbwo Chan
Non-executive directors:
* Ronald Joseph Arculli
* Philip Nan Lok Chen
* Dominic Chiu Fai Ho
* Nelson Wai Leung Yuen
* Andrew Ka Ching Chan
* Prof. Hsin Kang Chang
* Anita Yuen Mei Fung
# Konojedy

Konojedy is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Konojedy consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Konojedy (263)
* Klíče (11)

## History

The first written mention of Konojedy is from 1352.
# Abhona

Abhona is a village in Kalwan tehsil of Nashik district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It belongs to the North Maharashtra region.

## Location

Abhona is located 60 km towards north from district headquarters Nashik, 12 km from Kalwan and 240 km from state capital Mumbai. Abhona is situated 760 meters above sea level. The vegetation and cold climate of Abhona makes this place good to live in. The Saptashrungi Gad which is one of the 52 Shakti Piths in India and 3 1/2 shakti piths in Maharashtra is situated 18 km far from Abhona. The Goddess Mahishasurmardini had taken the form of Durga (the Mahalakshmi of Devi Mahatmaya) and slew the buffalo-demon Mahishasura, who troubled the universe near the Abhona.Saptashrungi gad was belongs to Abhona police station until 2015, later from 2016 it is under Kalwan police station.
The Hill Station Saputara in Gujarat state, which is the only cold climate place in that state, is only 30 km far from Abhona. Gujarat state border (Saputara) is 30 km towards Abhona. Abhona is situated on the banks of Girna river. Chankapur dam which is on Girna river is one of the biggest dam built by British in 19th century is only 3 km from Abhona. Abhona is surrounded by Baglan (Satana) tehsil towards east, Dindori taluka towards south, Surgana towards west and Dang district (Gujarat state) towards north. Malegaon, Satana, Manmad, Kalwan, Nashik are the nearby cities to Abhona. Dhodap hill fort which is 3rd highest peak in Maharashtra and one of the most popular mountain climbing destination in Maharashtra is 16 km from Abhona. Marathi is the local language in Abhona. There are many peoples from other states like Bihar, Rajasthan, UP, Madras lives in Abhona for business purpose.

## Climate

Peoples who visited Abhona likes to live for some time because of cold climate and beautiful surroundings and great atmosphere. Abhona is a beautiful Town on the Western Ghats.

## History

Kalachuris (550–573 A.D) :The Vishnukundins were, however, ousted from Maharashtra and Vidarbha by the Kalachuri king Krishnaraja, who rose to power in about A.D. 550. He ruled from Mahishmati, modern Maheshvara, in the former Indore State. His coins have been found over a wide territory extending from Rajputana in the north to Maharashtra in the south in the village Devlana in the Baglan taluka of the Nasik district. The hoard comprised 82 coins. The coins were known as Krishnarajarupakas and have been mentioned in the Anjaneri plates dated in the year 461 of the Abhira era (corresponding to A.D. 710-11). They were therefore in circulation for at least 150 years after the time of Krishnaraja. Krishnaraja was succeeded by his son Shankaragana, whose copper plate, grant has been discovered at Abhona.
# Illinois Route 125

Illinois Route 125 (IL-125) is a major 37.10 miles (59.71 km) highway in the central portion of the U.S. state of Illinois. Illinois 125 runs east from the concurrent U.S. Route 67 and Illinois Route 100 near Beardstown to Illinois Route 97 in Farmingdale, west of Springfield.

## Route description

Illinois 125 lies within Cass County and Sangamon County, and serves the towns of Ashland and Virginia. Virginia is the county seat of Cass County.
IL-125 follows most of the route of the Sangamon Trail, a pioneer trail from Springfield, the state capital, to the Illinois River. Points of interest directly located on IL-125 include the Clayville Tavern, an 1824 hostelry located 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Pleasant Plains, and the Illinois River bluff at Bluff Springs, five miles (8 km) east of Beardstown and the river.
Points of interest marked on IL-125, but not directly on the road, include the Jim Edgar Panther Creek State Fish and Wildlife Area in eastern Cass County northwest of Ashland, and the old Cass County courthouse in Beardstown where lawyer Abraham Lincoln practiced.

## History

SBI Route 125 originally ran from Springfield to Virginia. In 1968 it was extended west to Beardstown, replacing U.S. 67 and parts of Illinois Route 3. The next year it was truncated on its eastern portion from Springfield to Illinois 97. There have been no changes to Illinois 125 since 1969.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cass | Beardstown | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 67 / IL 100 (Grand Avenue) – Meredosia, Rushville | Western terminus of IL 125 |
| Cass | Virginia | 13.0 | 20.9 | IL 78 (North Main Street) – Jacksonville, Chandlerville | |
| Sangamon | Pleasant Plains | 28.1 | 45.2 | IL 123 – Tallula | Western terminus of IL 123 |
| Sangamon | Gardner Township | 37.10 | 59.71 | IL 97 – Petersburg, Springfield | Eastern terminus of IL 125 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Muhyi Abdul-Hussein Mashhadi

Muhyi Abdul-Hussein Mashhadi (Arabic: محيي الدين عبد الحسين مشهدي الشمري;‎ 1935 – 8 August 1979) was an Iraqi Ba'athist politician and leading member of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party in Iraq. He was a member of the Regional Command and the Revolutionary Command Council and also was the secretary of President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr.

## Ba'ath Party Purge

Mashhadi was the secretary of President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr. Then-vice president Saddam Hussein had been monitoring him since the early months of his work as a secretary to the President. On 18 July 1979, President Saddam Hussein announced that his government had foiled a conspiracy between members of the Iraqi Ba'ath party and the Syrian Ba'athist government against the Iraqi Ba'athist government. Four days later, an emergency meeting at al-Khild Hall in Baghdad was set in motion by president Saddam and he ordered the event be recorded to set fear in the hearts of all members of the party and set an example out of Mashhadi for future members who will think about betraying Saddam or his ruling party. Mashhadi was ordered by Saddam to confess in front of all senior members that he had conspired against the Iraqi government and name some of his accomplices. Mashhadi, after having spent nearly two years as a member of the Revolutionary Command Council, was identified and tried as one of the 68 conspirators, who were all led out of the hall and 22 of whom were executed afterwards on 8 August 1979.
A special court was formed to try the 68 defendants, and Mashhadi's name was announced among the executed on 8 August 1979.
# Edwin Megargee

S. Edwin Megargee (1883 - March 13, 1958) was an American animal painter, illustrator and author. He did portraits of dogs, horses and cattle, and he authored several books.

## Early life

Megargee was born in 1883 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father was the Greek and Russian Consul for the city of Philadelphia. He attended Georgetown University, Drexel University, and the Art Students League of New York.

## Career

Megargee was an animal painter. He specialized in portraits of award-winning dogs and thoroughbred horses. He also did paintings of cattle.
Megargee authored and illustrated books about dogs. He was the chairman of the library committee and a judge for the American Kennel Club (AKC).

## Personal life and death

In 1931, Megargee was engaged to Dorothy Harper Graves. While the outcome of their relationship is unknown, Graves was still using her maiden name when she was engaged again in 1945.
On April 25, 1936, Megargee married Jean Inglee, whose father was the executive vice president of the AKC, in Dunellen, New Jersey. They had a son together, Edwin Inglee Megargee.
After their divorce, he married Esther Kimball Hartshorne on October 28, 1951. Esther was a writer, known for a book of poems about dogs titled DOG-GEREL, a play on the word doggerel. It was apparently a happy relationship; in his book The Sixties, her cousin Edmund Wilson wrote, "One of her friends said she had married a swell guy, but then he died and left her stuck with that name [Megargee]."
Before his marriage to Jean Inglee, Megargee was allegedly involved in an affair with Starr Faithfull, at the request of her mother and stepfather. According to the Faithfulls, they had approached Megargee after Dr. William Van Pelt Garretson, a psychiatrist treating Starr, had recommended that she "experience a normal sexual relationship" after being sexually abused by an older man, assumed to be Andrew James Peters.
Megargee resided at 159 East 37th Street in Manhattan, New York City. He died on March 13, 1958, at age 75.

## Selected works

* Megargee, Edwin (1942). Dogs. New York: Harper. OCLC 368078.
* Megargee, Edwin (1946). Horses. New York: J. Messner. OCLC 2831614.
* Megargee, Edwin (1954). The Dog Dictionary. New York: Grosset & Dunlap. OCLC 1867356.
# Haripur Upazila

Haripur (Bengali: হরিপুর) is an upazila of Thakurgaon district in Rangpur Division, Bangladesh.

## Geography

Haripur is located at 25°48′30″N 88°08′30″E﻿ / ﻿25.8083°N 88.1417°E﻿ / 25.8083; 88.1417. It has 32,607 households and total area 201.06 km$^2$.
Haripur upazila is bounded by Ranisankail Upazila in the north and in the east, Hemtabad and Raiganj CD blocks in Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India, in the south and Karandighi and Goalpokhar I CD blocks in Uttar Dinajpur district in the west.

## Demographics

Religions in Haripur Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 90.86% | 90.86% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 8.83% | 8.83% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.31% | 0.31% |
According to the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Haripur Upazila had 32,607 households and a population of 147,947. 38,208 (25.83%) were under 10 years of age. Haripur had a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 42.14%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 994 females per 1000 males. 7,288 (4.93%) lived in urban areas.
As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Haripur has a population of 101,658. Males constitutes 50.93% of the population, and females 49.07%. This upazila's eighteen up population is 49,922. Haripur has an average literacy rate of 19.5% (7+ years), and the national average of 32.4% literate.

## Administration

UNO: Md. Arifuzzaman.
Haripur Thana was formed in 1914 and it was turned into an upazila in 1983.
Haripur Upazila is divided into six union parishads: Amgaon, Bakua, Bhaturia, Dangipara, Gedura, and Haripur. The union parishads are subdivided into 75 mauzas and 70 villages.

## Gallery

* Amai Pond at Haripur Upazila Parishad
* Haripur King's Palace
* Haripur Pilot High School
* Haripur Girls High School
* Nagor River at Indo-Bangladesh Border
* Haripur Upazila Parishad Entrance
# Dominik Rainer Radziwiłł

Prince Dominik Rainer Radziwiłł (22 January 1911 – 19 November 1976) was a Polish aristocrat and officer of the Polish Army.
His father, Prince Hieronim Mikołaj Radziwiłł, was deported to a gulag during the Soviet occupation of Poland and died on 6 April 1945. His mother was Archduchess Renata of Austria (1888-1937).

## Marriage and issue

He married Princess Eugénie of Greece and Denmark, on 30 May 1938 in Paris, from whom he was divorced in 1946, and had two children:
* Tatiana Maria Renata Eugenia Elisabeth Margarete Radziwiłł (b. 28 August 1939); married Dr. Jean Henri Fruchaud on 24 March 1966. Tatiana was a bridesmaid at the 1962 wedding of the future King Juan Carlos I of Spain and Princess Sophia of Greece and Denmark and at the 1964 wedding of King Constantine II of Greece and Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark.
* Jerzy (George) Andrzej Dominik Hieronim Piotr Leon Radziwiłł (4 November 1942 – 27 August 2001).
His second wife was Lida Lacey Bloodgood (b. 1 February 1923, New York, - d. 31 July 2008, Rome, Italy), daughter of John Van Schaick Bloodgood and Lida Fleitmann Bloodgood), married on 8 January 1947 in Rome. They had three daughters:
* Lida Maria Renata Radziwiłł (11 July 1954, Cape Town – 5 May 2014); married Swiss banker André Wagnière, on 30 October 1976 (divorced).
* Maria Ludwika (Louise) Jadwiga Radziwiłł (b. 23 January 1956); married Sicilian aristocrat Don Antonio Moncada, Nobile dei Principi of Paternò, on 4 October 1987.
* Lida (Lyda) Dominika Radziwiłł (b. 29 August 1959); married Roman aristocrat Prince Innocenzo Odescalchi in 1991.
# Maryland Route 562

Maryland Route 562 (MD 562) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. The state highway runs 1.39 miles (2.24 km) from Markoe Road north to MD 138 near Monkton in northeastern Baltimore County. MD 562 was constructed in the early 1930s.

## Route description

MD 562 begins as Old York Road at its intersection with Markoe Road. Old York Road continues south as a county highway to MD 145 in Jacksonville. The two-lane undivided state highway heads north through farmland. MD 562 veers northwest onto Troyer Road as Old York Road continues north as a county highway toward MD 23 in Shawsville. The state highway reaches its terminus at a T-intersection with MD 138, which continues north as Troyer Road and heads west as Sheppards Road to the hamlet of Monkton.

## History

Old York Road was an alternate, less-direct route for traffic between Towson and Maryland Line compared to York Road, which is now MD 45. MD 562 is part of one extant stretch of the road; another segment is MD 439 from Shawsville to Maryland Line. The Troyer Road section of MD 562 was constructed as a concrete road in 1933. The Old York Road segment of MD 562 was built as a macadam road in 1934. The state highway has changed very little since the 1930s.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Monkton, Baltimore County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | Old York Road south / Markoe Road west | Southern terminus |
| 0.65 | 1.05 | Old York Road north | MD 562 veers north onto Troyer Road |
| 1.39 | 2.24 | MD 138 (Troyer Road/Sheppards Road) – Norrisville, Hereford | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||