OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maine State Route 228

State Route 228 (SR 228) is a state highway located in Aroostook County in northeastern Maine. It begins at State Route 164 in Washburn and runs north, then east, to State Route 161B in Caribou. SR 228 is signed as an east–west highway but occupies an alignment resembling an inverted letter V. It provides local access to Perham and Woodland which are bypassed by SR 164 between Washburn and Caribou. It is the only highway in Maine to have a designated truck route (see below).

## Route description

SR 228 begins in downtown Washburn at SR 164. The highway leaves downtown as Hines Street, intersecting its truck route (Victoria Street, a bypass of downtown for large vehicles) before turning north. SR 228 turns northwest along Perham Road (signed east) and runs along the Bangor Aroostook Rail Trail. The highway nicks the northeastern corner of Wade, then crosses into the town of Perham. Upon reaching the village of Spaulding, SR 228 turns sharply east onto Woodland Center Road, then crosses into Woodland. The road continues east through Woodland Center and continues into the city of Caribou as Woodland Road, where SR 228 turns southeast and terminates at SR 161B (Sweden Street) west of downtown.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Aroostook County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Washburn | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 164 (Main Street) – Caribou, Presque Isle | Western terminus |
| Washburn | 0.06 | 0.097 | SR 228T south (Victoria Street) | Northern terminus of SR 228T |
| Caribou | 16.75 | 26.96 | SR 161B (Sweden Street) – New Sweden, Fort Kent, Presque Isle | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Truck route

State Route 228 Truck (internally designated SR 228T) is a 0.60-mile (0.97 km) truck route of SR 228 that bypasses downtown Washburn. Its southern terminus is at SR 164 (Main Street) on the west side of downtown Washburn. Its northern terminus is at SR 228 (Hines Street) just north of downtown.
The short route initially proceeds west from SR 164 as Canaan Street, crosses the Bangor Aroostook Rail Trail, then turns north onto Victoria Street. The road heads north, paralleling SR 164, and terminates at SR 228 just north of downtown.
SR 228T is the only state-numbered truck route designated by the Maine Department of Transportation. The road is not signed with standard "Truck" banners, but rather with "truck route" regulatory signs.

### Junction list

The entire route is in Washburn, Aroostook County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 164 (Main Street) – Caribou, Presque Isle | Southern terminus |
| 0.60 | 0.97 | SR 228 (Hines Street) – Perham | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Maine State Route 234

State Route 234 (SR 234) is a state highway located in central Maine. It begins at an intersection with SR 149 in Strong and runs east for 18.51 miles (29.79 km) to U.S. Route 201A (US 201A) and SR 8 in Anson. SR 234 exists in two separate segments connected by a two-mile (3.2 km) section of SR 27.

## Route description

SR 234 begins at the Sandy River just east of downtown Strong as a spur from SR 149, which connects with SR 4 and SR 145 in the town center before running south on the east bank of the river. SR 234 heads due east on Norton Hill Road, passing to the south of Porter Lake and crossing into New Vineyard, where it becomes Lake Street and intersect SR 27 (New Vineyard Road). SR 234 turns north onto SR 27 and the two routes run concurrently for two miles (3.2 km) before SR 234 turns east again onto Anson Valley Road towards the town of Anson in Somerset County. In Anson, SR 234 briefly runs along the southern bank of the Carrabassett River before terminating in North Anson at US 201A / SR 8 near their intersection with SR 16 and the confluence of the Carrabassett and Kennebec rivers.
Signage as of September 2013 indicates a concurrency of SR 149 and SR 234 heading northwest into downtown Strong. However, state route logs do not show this concurrency.

## History

SR 234 was designated in 1956 over entirely new routing. Its alignment has not changed since.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Franklin | Strong | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 149 (South Strong Road / Norton Hill Road) – Strong, Fairbanks, Farmington | |
| Franklin | New Vineyard | 5.31 | 8.55 | SR 27 south (New Vineyard Road) – Farmington | Western terminus of SR 27 concurrency |
| Franklin | New Vineyard | 7.36 | 11.84 | SR 27 north (New Vineyard Road) – Kingfield | Eastern terminus of SR 27 concurrency |
| Somerset | Anson | 18.51 | 29.79 | US 201A / SR 8 (River Road) – North Anson, Madison | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Maine State Route 89

State Route 89 (SR 89) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways. It runs 10.87 miles (17.49 km) from an intersection with SR 161B and SR 164 in Caribou to an intersection with U.S. Route 1A (US 1A) in Limestone. The route is also known as Access Highway (in Caribou) and Foster Avenue (in Limestone).
The road was designated as a service route for the now defunct Loring Air Force Base.

## Route description

SR 89 begins at a right-in/right-out intersection with Main Street in downtown Caribou. Main Street in this area carries the northbound lanes of SR 161B and the southbound lanes of SR 164. SR 89 heads east along the two-lane High Street passing numerous businesses and residences. At the intersection with US 1 and SR 161, SR 89 turns north onto the divided four-lane highway. First SR 161 exits the road onto a bypass of the city while US 1 exits the highway later on. Now named Access Highway, the road becomes undivided and two-lanes wide. It first passes businesses on its north side and small houses on the south side. After passing under the SR 161 expressway and a recreational trail paralleling the bypass, SR 89 heads northeast through a more rural area. At the settlement of Madawaska, the highway reaches the western terminus of SR 223 and crosses the Little Madawaska River.
At Sawyer Road, one of two main roads leading to the Loring Commerce Centre and Loring International Airport (formerly part of the Loring Air Force Base), SR 89 enters Limestone and curves to the east through a rural area. At Grass Corner, the highway passes the eastern access road to the former base. The road passes a small residential cluster at Albert Road before descending a hill with a second lane provided for westbound travelers. It slightly curves to the southeast and becoming Foster Avenue. Now entering the town center of Limestone, SR 89 passes a mix of houses and businesses before ending at US 1A which carries Main Street (to the south) and Van Buren Road (to the north). The intersection is located one block north of the western terminus of SR 229 which provides access to New Brunswick, Canada.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Aroostook County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Caribou | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 164 south / SR 161B north (Main Street) to SR 228 – New Sweden, Washburn | |
| Caribou | 0.46 | 0.74 | US 1 south / SR 161 south – Presque Isle | Western end of US 1 / SR 161 concurrencies |
| Caribou | 0.93 | 1.50 | SR 161 north – Van Buren | Eastern end of SR 161 concurrency |
| Caribou | 1.15 | 1.85 | US 1 north (Van Buren Road) – Van Buren | Eastern end of US 1 concurrency |
| Caribou | 3.73 | 6.00 | SR 223 east (Noyes Road) | Western terminus of SR 223 |
| Limestone | 10.87 | 17.49 | US 1A (Van Buren Road / Main Street) – Van Buren, Fort Fairfield | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Maine State Route 91

State Route 91 (SR 91) is a short state highway in southwestern Maine. It runs for 7.83 miles (12.60 km), connecting the towns of South Berwick and York.

## Route description

SR 91 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in York. The highway proceeds out of town to the northwest towards South Berwick, just nicking the corner of Eliot along the way. The first three miles (4.8 km) of the route follow the York River towards South Berwick. SR 91 passes under Interstate 95 (the Maine Turnpike) without an interchange, then has its northern terminus at SR 236.

## Junction list

The entire route is in York County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| York | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 1 to I-95 (Maine Turnpike) / US 1A north – York, Kittery | Southern terminus |
| South Berwick | 7.83 | 12.60 | SR 236 (Harold L. Dow Highway) to SR 4 – South Berwick, Eliot | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# ACTS University

ACTS University (ACTS abbreviated from Asian Center for Theological Studies and Mission) is an interdenominational evangelical Christian school in South Korea. It has two primary campuses: the smaller original location in Seoul, a larger new campus in Yangpyeong County, east of Seoul in central Gyeonggi province. It hosts undergraduate and graduate programs on a number of campuses.

## History

The school traces its roots to an evangelical conference in Singapore in 1968. The campus was opened in Seoul's Seodaemun-gu on May 1, 1974, with six students. At that time it existed only as the Asia Center for Theological Studies and Mission; it received permission to form an educational corporation in 1981, at which time the formal entity of Asia United Theological College was established. Shortly thereafter the Yangpyeong campus was acquired. The college became a university in 1993.
# Henry Minor

Henry Minor (January 4, 1783 – January 1, 1839) was an American jurist who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama from 1823 to 1825.

## Biography

Born in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, Minor "was carefully educated" and "read law under his uncle, Judge Minor of Fredericksburg, Virginia". He eventually moved to Huntsville, Alabama, where he "served on the first University of Alabama Board of Trustees", from 1821 to 1823, and "was elected to the first legislature of the state". In 1820, he was a member of the Electoral College in the 1820 presidential election, voting for James Monroe and Daniel D. Tompkins. He also served as the first reporter of decisions for the state supreme court, and following the death of Judge Henry Y. Webb in September 1823, Minor was elected to Webb's seat on the court.
Minor was then succeeded, "as soon as the General Assembly convened in December 1823", by the appointment of John Gayle. However, when Chief Justice Clement Comer Clay resigned that same month, and Abner Smith Lipscomb was elevated to chief justice, Minor was elected to fill Clay's seat. In 1825, the court was reconfigured by the legislature; Minor "was not suited to the pioneer campaign spirit needed to gain votes", and therefore was not among the judges elected by the legislature to the newly configured court. Instead, Minor "was made clerk of the Supreme Court, the fees supporting the office being more than a judge's salary", and remained in that office until his death in 1839.
In his personal life, on September 14, 1809, Minor married Frances Throckmorton in Petersburg, Virginia, with whom he had seven daughters and five sons. Upon his death at the age of 55, the Supreme Court of Alabama published an obituary and decreed that the judges would wear a badge of mourning for the remainder of the term.
# Yung Carter

Lionel Carter Jr. (born July 8, 1992, Anderson, South Carolina), also known under the stage name Yung Carter, is an American record producer. He produced the single "Type Of Way" by Rich Homie Quan, and worked with artists such as French Montana, Kevin Gates, and Big K.R.I.T.

## Early life and career

In his early years, Carter developed an interest in rhythm and blues as well as classic rap music. Following his graduation from Westside High School, he redirected his focus toward music by enrolling at The Art Institute. During this time, he shared living quarters with a roommate who created beats. Initially, Carter aspired to become an engineer and record artists; however, after observing his roommate's creative process, he became inspired to pursue music production..
In 2011, Carter decided to discontinue his college education and embarked on a career in engineering and recording for various artists. However, he found himself dissatisfied with the direction of his professional path. Lacking alternative employment, he commenced selling his musical beats to support himself financially. Motivated by his cousin, Yung Jonez, Carter dedicated himself to enhancing the quality of his beats. Over time, their collaborative efforts yielded a strong musical synergy, leading Carter to produce several tracks for Yung Jonez..

## Production discography
### 2011

* Yung Jonez
       "Down South Nigga" (featuring Fleetwood)
       "Sideline" (featuring Stetson)
* Old Child - Gwalla Muzik
       "Fastline" (featuring Tracy T)
* Jas B - Carter's Basement
       "Kissing You" (featuring Tida)

### 2013

* Rich Homie Quan - Still Goin In: Reloaded
       "Investments"
       "All I Need"
       "Type of Way"
* Jas B
       "Jealously" (featuring Ice Cxld)
* Yung Gutta
       "Wake Up, Count Up" (featuring Fabo)

### 2014

* Domani Harris
       "Roll With Me" (produced with Go Grizzly)
* Kevin Gates - By Any Means
       "Get Up on My Level"
* Young Dro - Black Label
       "Watch Out" (featuring Mac Boney)
       "Grits" (featuring BG Marco) (produced with Go Grizzly)
* Jas B
       "What You Know" (featuring Yung Jonez)
* J.R. Donato - North Pole
       "Bundlez" (featuring Wiz Khalifa) (produced with Fr4ncis)

### 2015

* Rich Homie Quan - If You Ever Think I Will Stop Goin' in Ask RR (Royal Rich)
       "Eye"
* Yung Ralph - "Money To Blow"
# Morschheim

Morschheim is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# 1917–18 Philadelphia Sphas season

The 1917–18 season was the first for the team that would become the Philadelphia Sphas. Playing in the minor-league American Basketball League of Philadelphia, the team was known as Philadelphia YMHA, as they were sponsored by the local branch of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Game-by-game records not available for this season.
League Standings :
| Team | Wins | Losses | Win % |
| Philadelphia St. Columba | 14 | 1 | .933 |
| Philadelphia Hancock | 9 | 6 | .600 |
| Brotherhood Beth Israel | 8 | 7 | .533 |
| Girard Alumni | 6 | 9 | .400 |
| Philadelphia YMHA | 4 | 11 | .267 |
| Philadelphia Port Richmond YMCA | 4 | 11 | .267 |
# Pete Daglia

Peter George Daglia (February 28, 1906 – March 11, 1952) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played one season for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball.
# Chongnyon Jonwi

Chongnyon Jonwi (Korean: 청년전위; lit. youth vanguard) is a daily newspaper in North Korea. It is the official organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Patriotic Youth League. It is one of the three most important newspapers in the country, the other two being Rodong Sinmun and Joson Inmingun. Chongnyon Jonwi is particularly known for jointly publishing New Year editorials with the two papers under the rule of Kim Jong Il. Most of its regular articles are commentary on the contents of Rodong Sinmun from a youth perspective. The editor-in-chief is Choe Sun-chol.

## History

The newspaper was first published on 17 January 1946. It was initially published under the title Chongnyon (Youth). It was renamed Minju Chongnyon on the occasion of the Second Congress of the Democratic Youth League of North Korea in September 1946. It got the name Rodong Chongnyon ('working youth') when the Democratic Youth League of Korea was reorganized into the League of Socialist Working Youth of Korea in May 1964. The current name, Chongnyon Jonwi was adopted when the youth league became the Kim Il Sung Socialist Youth League in January 1996. The league was renamed the Socialist Patriotic Youth League at its Tenth Congress held on 27–28 April 2021.
Chongnyon Jonwi received Order of the National Flag, First Class, for being published through the Korean War without missing an issue. It celebrated its 20,000th issue on 6 February 2017.

## Content

Chongnyon Jonwi is published daily and is a national newspaper. It is the organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Patriotic Youth League. It carries travelogues, memoirs, essays, and other kinds of articles. Its mission is to instill the Juche ideology, loyalty to the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) and leaders of North Korea in the country's youth. Most articles are commentary on articles in Rodong Sinmun from a youth perspective.
The newspaper is particularly known for being one of three newspapers that used to jointly publish New Year addresses under the rule of Kim Jong Il, who had broken with the tradition of delivering them to live audiences. The first such editorial was in 1995 and the last one in 2012. The other two newspapers were Rodong Sinmun, the organ of the WPK, and Joson Inmingun, the newspaper of the Korean People's Army (KPA). Because the WPK, KPA, and the youth league are the three most important organizations in the country, their newspapers are the three most influential papers, although according to Fyodor Tertitskiy of NK News: "objectively speaking, Chongnyon Chonwi is not nearly as significant as the other two publications".
# Munggui language

Munggui is an Austronesian language spoken in Papua Province of Western New Guinea, northeastern Indonesia.
# Endrendrum Kadhal

Endrendrum Kadhal (transl. Forever Love) is a 1999 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film written, directed and co-produced by Manoj Bhatnagar. The film stars Vijay and Rambha in the lead roles, with Raghuvaran, Nizhalgal Ravi, Bhanupriya, Radha Ravi, Charle, and Dhamu in other pivotal roles. Veteran actor M. N. Nambiar also played a supporting role, while S. A. Rajkumar composed the film's music. The film was released on 5 March 1999, and became a box office hit.

## Plot

Vijay is the managing director of a large shipping corporation. He lives in a joint family with his father Sethupathi, two brothers Krishna and Vasu, their wives and children, and a spinster sister Pooja. Vijay goes to Switzerland in Europe to stipulate a contract with Nagaraj and Shekar. There, he meets Meenakshi, Nagaraj's sister. The two of them fall in love. Nagaraj approves of Vijay, but when he expresses the condition that Vijay should stay with them after the marriage because India is not good, he refuses his offer and returns home. However, Shekar and Meenu later travel to India to mend fences. Shekar learns that Pooja had been dumped by Nagaraj for a better life, and Vijay is just waiting for an opportunity to kill the man who destroyed his sister's life. He devises ways of preventing Nagaraj from attending the marriage, but he later tells Pooja the truth. Vijay overhears this and is angered, but Shekar solves all the problems by deciding to marry Pooja. Pooja agrees for this too, making everyone happy. Finally, Vijay, seeing his sister happy leaves Nagaraj alone. Eventually, Meenu and Vijay get married.

## Cast

* Vijay as Vijay
* Rambha as Meenakshi alias Meenu
* M. N. Nambiar as Sethupathi
* Bhanupriya as Pooja
* Nizhalgal Ravi as Nagaraj, Meenu's brother
* Raghuvaran as Shekar
* Radha Ravi as Krishna
* Dhamu as Vasu
* Charle as Sabapathi
* Anju as Uma, Krishna's wife
* Sindhu as Girija, Vasu's wife
* Visali Kannadasan as a television interviewer
* S. A. Rajkumar as a singer

## Production

The film marked the directorial debut of Manoj Bhatnagar who earlier worked as music composer alongside Gyan as Manoj–Gyan. He financed the film from the profits he made after building a dubbing studio Sameera. The film marked a comeback for actress Bhanupriya, who was signed on for the film in November 1998, after she had relocated base to the United States. Meena was initially approached for the film, but had to turn the offer down due to her busy schedule and Rambha was selected as heroine.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Manoj Bhatnagar and released by Pyramid.

## Reception

D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote, "An ordinary love story has been made fairly entertaining in Sameera Films' ``Enrendrum Kaathal''. The lead pair Vijay and Ramba have a major say in it — the former makes good use of the openings given in the dialogue of `Crazy' Mohan while the latter is her glamorous self". Ramanujam also appreciated the cinematography by Shiva. Ananda Vikatan rated the film 34 out of 100.
# 1930 St. Louis Stars season

The 1930 St. Louis Stars baseball team represented the St. Louis Stars in the Negro National League during the 1930 baseball season. The Stars compiled a 73–28–1 (.721) record and won the Negro National League championship. The team played its home games at Stars Park in St. Louis.
Three players from the 1930 team were later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame: center fielder Cool Papa Bell; left fielder Mule Suttles; and shortstop Willie Wells.
The team's leading batters were:
* Willie Wells - .411 batting average, .682 slugging percentage, 17 home runs, 114 RBIs in 90 games
* Mule Suttles - .409 batting average, .817 slugging percentage, 13 home runs, 64 RBIs in 46 games
* First baseman George Giles - .361 batting average, .468 slugging percentage, 67 RBIs in 83 games
* Cool Papa Bell - .354 batting average, .491 slugging percentage, six home runs, 56 RBIs in 79 games
* Right fielder Branch Russell - .334 batting average, .451 slugging percentage, nine home runs, 69 RBIs in 89 games
The team's leading pitchers were Logan Hensley (16–4, 4.09 ERA) and Ted Radcliffe (10–2, 2.58 ERA).
# 1931 Louisiana Normal Tigers football team

The 1931 Louisiana Normal Tigers football team represented Louisiana Negro Normal and Industrial Institute—now known as Grambling State University—as an independent during the 1931 college football season. In their second and final season under head coach Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones, the Tigers lost their only game.

## Schedule

| Opponent | Site | Result |
| Arkansas Baptist | | L |
# 1942 Kansas City Monarchs season

The 1942 Kansas City Monarchs baseball team represented the Kansas City Monarchs in the Negro American League (NAL) during the 1942 baseball season. The team compiled a 35–17 (.673) record, won the NAL pennant, and defeated the Homestead Grays in the 1942 Negro World Series.
The team featured three players who were later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame: center fielder Willard Brown; and pitchers Hilton Smith and Satchel Paige.
The team's leading batters were:
* Right fielder Ted Strong - .364 batting average, .561 slugging percentage, six home runs, 32 RBIs in 34 games
* Second baseman Bonnie Serrell - .360 batting average, .561 slugging percentage, 22 RBIs in 33 games
* Willard Brown - .338 batting average, .493 slugging percentage, four home runs, 26 RBIs in 35 games
The team's leading pitchers were Jack Matchett (5–1, 1.92 ERA) and Booker McDaniel (5–1, 2.44 ERA).