OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lorenzo Masetti

Lorenzo Masetti (born 15 February 2001) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for Serie C Group B club Pianese on loan from Arezzo.

## Club career

He made his Serie B debut for Pisa on 5 December 2020 in a game against SPAL. He substituted Alessandro De Vitis in the 61st minute of a 0–4 away loss.
On 20 July 2021, he joined Ancona-Matelica on loan. On 19 August 2022, Masetti was loaned to Piacenza.
On 19 July 2023, Masetti signed a two-year contract with Arezzo.
# New Mexico State Road 137

State Road 137 (NM 137) is a 55-mile-long (89 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 137's southern terminus is at the Texas–New Mexico state line, where it becomes Dog Canyon Road as it enters Guadalupe Mountains National Park. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 285 (US 285) northwest of Carlsbad.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Eddy County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | Dog Canyon Road | Southern terminus at Texas–New Mexico state line |
| ​ | 55.007 | 88.525 | US 285 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Eagle Harbor Light

Eagle Harbor Light is an operational lighthouse at Eagle Harbor, in Keweenaw County in the state of Michigan. It sits on the rocky entrance to Eagle Harbor and is one of several light stations that guide mariners on Lake Superior across the northern edge of the Keweenaw Peninsula. The original lighthouse, built in 1851, was replaced in 1871 by the present red brick structure, which is a Michigan State Historic Site and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Edward Taylor was the first to realize the commercial potential of Eagle Harbor, building a short timber pier in the bay in 1844 from which to supply the growing number of miners in the area. A rocky ledge with only eight feet of water above it spread across the harbor entry, and represented a barrier to vessels of deep draft. However, the copper boom saw an increasing number of vessels visiting the dock, and Taylor began to lobby for federal funding for improving the entry into the harbor.
The original Eagle Harbor Light was built in 1851. The structure took the form of a rubble stone keeper's dwelling with a square white-painted wooden tower integrated into one end of the roof. The tower was capped with an octagonal wooden lantern with multiple glass panes, and outfitted with an array of Lewis lamps with reflectors. With the lamps standing 21 feet (6.4 m) above the dwelling's foundation, the building's location on high ground placed the lamps at a focal plane of 47 feet (14 m) above lake level.
By 1865, a total of four new Keepers had worked at the station, with two of them removed from office, one resigning, and one passing away after only seven months at the station. The structure was deteriorating and was replaced in 1871 using a design that had previously been used for Chambers Island Lighthouse in Wisconsin; and McGulpin Point Light in 1868. It was thereafter used at White River Light in 1875; and Sand Island Light (Wisconsin) in 1881. The octagonal brick light tower is ten feet in diameter, with walls 12 inches (300 mm) thick and it supports a 10-sided cast iron lantern. The Lighthouse was manned by a head keeper and two assistant keepers.
In 1999 the Congress of the United States transferred ownership of the Eagle Harbor Light Station to the Keweenaw County Historical Society. The Coast Guard continues to operate the light at the top of the tower.

## Museums

The Keweenaw County Historical Society operates the lighthouse as a museum, and also operates other museums at the site, including the Maritime Museum in the old fog signal building, the Commercial Fishing Museum, the Keweenaw History Museum and an exhibit on the 1926 shipwreck of the City of Bangor.
# Sena IV

Sena IV was King of Anuradhapura in the 10th century, whose reign lasted from 972 to 975. He succeeded Udaya III as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his brother Mahinda IV.
# "It" the Album

"It" the Album is the fourth studio album by English gothic rock band Alien Sex Fiend, released in October 1986 by Anagram Records.

## Content

The album cover was painted by frontman Nik Fiend.

## Release

The 1986 cassette version ("It" the Cassette) also included the band's full 1985 album Maximum Security.
The album was later reissued in CD format with three additional tracks and retitled It (The CD).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Trouser Press called the album "unquestionably the group's most creative, mind-expanding undertaking".
# Blue Highways

Blue Highways is an autobiographical travel book, published in 1982, by William Least Heat-Moon, born William Trogdon.

## Summary

In 1978, after separating from his wife and losing his job as a teacher, Heat-Moon, 38 at the time, took an extended road trip in a circular route around the United States, sticking to only the "Blue Highways". He had coined the term to refer to small, forgotten, out-of-the-way roads connecting rural America, which were drawn in blue on the Rand McNally road atlases of the time.
He outfitted his van with a bunk, a camping stove, a portable toilet and a copy of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass and John Neihardt's Black Elk Speaks. Referring to the Native American resurrection ritual, he named the van "Ghost Dancing", and embarked on a three-month soul-searching tour of the United States, wandering from small town to small town, stopping often at towns with interesting names. The book chronicles the 13,000-mile journey and the people he meets along the way, as he steers clear of cities and interstates, avoiding fast food and exploring local American culture.
Stories that arose from Least Heat-Moon's research as well as historical facts are included about each area visited, as well as conversations with characters such as a Seventh-day Adventist evangelist hitchhiker, a teenage runaway, a boat builder, a monk, an Appalachian log cabin restorer, a rural Nevada prostitute, fishermen, a Hopi Native American medical student, owners of Western saloons and remote country stores, a maple syrup farmer, and Chesapeake Bay island dwellers.

## Reception

Blue Highways was on the New York Times bestseller list for 42 weeks in 1982–83. Robert Penn Warren called the book "a masterpiece," writing that "[Least Heat-Moon] makes America seem new, in a very special way, and its people new."

## Cultural impact

* Blue Highways Revisited: Written and photographed by Edgar I. Ailor III, and Edgar I. Ailor IV, Blue Highways Revisited is a 30-year follow-up to Heat-Moon's original book. The Ailors re-travel the routes of Heat-Moon and seek out the sites he visited, as well as the people he interacted with along the way.
* Robert W. Cole Jr. and Midwestern Schools: Influenced by Heat-Moon's Blue Highways, Cole, a then-editor of the Phi Delta Kappan magazine, decided to take leave in order to study rural and small-town schools in the American Mid-West.
* Blue Highways and Forbes: Listed as number nine of fifteen travel books that "will change the way you see the world."
* Four Calendar Cafe: Blue Highways inspired the name of the Cocteau Twins' 1993 album Four-Calendar Café.
# Ohio State Route 541

State Route 541 (SR 541) is a 52.28-mile-long (84.14 km) state highway in central Ohio. The route's western terminus is US 62 in Martinsburg and its eastern terminus is at exit 54 of I-77 in Liberty Township.

## History

SR 541 came about due to the renumbering of what was State Route 271. In 1962, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) renumbered state highways that shared numbers with proposed Interstate Highways in the state; in this case, the highway shared a number with Interstate 271, a proposed highway in the Cleveland area.
SR 271 was first designated in 1932 on a route between Coshocton and North Salem at US 21, a route formerly occupied by SR 95. By 1935, SR 271 took over the entire alignment of what was SR 309 between Coshocton and Tunnel Hill, local roads, and SR 206 between Martinsburg and New Guilford. In 1937, the route was extended east to the community of Birmingham. Between 1967 and 1969, with the completion of I-77, the eastern terminus of what was now the renumbered SR 541 was moved back to the North Salem area, but this time at an interchange with the newly built I-77.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Knox | Martinsburg | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 62 / SR 586 (Market Street / West Liberty Street) – Utica, Fallsburg, Danville | |
| Coshocton | Perry Township | 10.49 | 16.88 | SR 206 north | Southern terminus of SR 206 |
| Coshocton | Perry Township | 13.49 | 21.71 | SR 79 | |
| Coshocton | Bedford Township | 17.52 | 28.20 | SR 60 south – Dresden | Western end of SR 60 concurrency |
| Coshocton | Bedford Township | 17.65 | 28.40 | SR 60 north – Warsaw | Eastern end of SR 60 concurrency |
| Coshocton | Coshocton | 28.10 | 45.22 | SR 16 / SR 83 to US 36 | Interchange |
| Coshocton | Linton Township | 38.40 | 61.80 | SR 93 north – West Lafayette | Western end of SR 93 concurrency |
| Coshocton | Linton Township | 40.51 | 65.19 | SR 93 south – Adamsville | Eastern end of SR 93 concurrency |
| Guernsey | Wheeling Township | 45.12 | 72.61 | SR 658 south | Northern terminus of SR 658 |
| Guernsey | Liberty Township | 51.74– 52.28 | 83.27– 84.14 | I-77 – Marietta, Cleveland | Exit 54 (I-77) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Precaution

Precaution (1820) is the first novel by American author James Fenimore Cooper.

## Plot

Precaution is set in the spring of 1815 in Northamptonshire, England. It follows the relationship of Emily Moseley and George Denbigh.

## Development history

The novel was written after a challenge made by his wife Susan. Cooper was reading aloud to her from an English novel but found it dull. He threw the book aside and declared he could write a better book than that himself. Susan Cooper challenged her husband to make good on the statement. The result was Precaution, which was published anonymously and instead accredited to an English woman. The publisher, A. T. Goodrich, later surprised the public by revealing that Precaution was authored by a man from New York.
Cooper later noted that, in writing Precaution, he "embraced a crude effort to describe foreign manners". He responded to critics who thought he should focus on American topics by using a more patriotic theme in his next book, The Spy.
Auguste Defauconpret translated Precaution into French in 1825.

## Literary significance and reception

Precaution was written in imitation of contemporary English domestic novels like those of Jane Austen and Amelia Opie, and it did not meet with contemporary success. It did, however, make Cooper realize his potential as a writer. The author went on to have great success with works such as The Pathfinder (1841) and The Deerslayer (1840). The American reading public responded most to The Last of the Mohicans (1826).
# Ashfield railway station, Perth

Ashfield railway station is a railway station on the Transperth network. It is located on the Midland line, 9.2 kilometres (5.7 mi) from Perth station serving the suburb of Ashfield.

## History

The station opened as a signal box named Cresco in 1930, with passenger facilities provided in 1954. The signal box remained until 1964.
Construction on a new 83-bay car park started in February 2020. The new car park was needed because 180 bays were permanently removed from Bayswater station in late-2020 due to the construction of the new Bayswater station. Since Ashfield station is in fare zone two, and Bayswater station is in fare zone one, catching the train into the city is more expensive from Ashfield. In order to offset the additional cost for passengers going to Ashfield station instead of Bayswater, the parking at Ashfield station was free during the construction of the new Bayswater station. All other stations on the Transperth network have a $2 per day parking fee. The new carpark opened in October 2020.

## Rail services

Ashfield station is served by the Midland line on the Transperth network. This line goes between Midland station and Perth station. Midland line trains stop at the station every 12 minutes during peak on weekdays, and every 15 minutes during the day outside peak every day of the year except Christmas Day. Trains are half-hourly or hourly at night time. The station saw 143,391 passengers in the 2013–2014 financial year.
Ashfield station platforms :
| Stop | Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Destination | Notes |
| 99471 | 1 | Midland | All stations | Perth | |
| 99472 | 2 | Midland | All stations | Midland | |

## Bus routes

| Stop | Route | Destination / description | Notes |
| Railway Parade (south-west bound) | 901 | Train replacement service to Perth | |
| Railway Parade (north-east bound) | 901 | Train replacement service to Midland | |
# King Trigger

King Trigger was a British band. They are best known for their single "The River" (called "River" on the single sleeve and on the LP track listing), which charted at No. 57 in the UK Singles Chart (four weeks in the chart, starting 14 August 1982), and No. 32 in Australia (three weeks in the chart, starting 1 November 1982).
The band formed as Screaming King Trigger, from a previous band called Scoop. They attracted the attention of the Thompson Twins, who gave them a support slot on a UK tour. This brought them to the attention of Chrysalis Records. They were on the cover of Melody Maker in February 1982, before they had even recorded.
They were covered in NME soon after (8 May 1982 issue), the journalist comparing their music to Pigbag, Bow Wow Wow and Adam and the Ants.
They recorded one album, Screaming, produced by Steve Lillywhite, in 1982. The album did not chart, and nor did the second single, "Temptation". The album was reissued in 2007.

## Members

* Trudi Baptiste - drums and vocals
* Martyn Clapson - guitar and vocals
* Ian Cleverly - percussion
* Sam Hodgkin - vocals
* Stuart Kennedy - bass and vocals

## Discography
### Singles

* "The River" / "Push or Slide" (7", Chrysalis CHS-2623)
* "The River (Extended Version)" / "Push Or Slide (Extended Version)" (12", Chrysalis CHS-12-2623)
* "Temptation" / "Running Away" (7", Chrysalis CHS-2651)
* "Temptation (Extended Version)" // "Temptation (Original Version)" / "Running Away" (12", Chrysalis CHS-12-2651)

### Album

* Screaming (LP, Chrysalis L-37909)
** A1 "Vodka"
** A2 "Lay Your Hands On Me"
** A3 "29 Ways"
** A4 "Blood"
** A5 "Fever"
** B1 "River"
** B2 "Shut Up"
** B3 "Temptation"
** B4 "Walking Poison"
** B5 "Walk the Plank"
* 2007 reissue bonus tracks:
** "River" (7" Version)
** "River" (12" Version)
** "Push Or Slide"
** "Temptation" (12" Version)
** "Running Away"
** "Lay Your Hands On Me" (12" Version)
# Abbas Shiblak

Abbas Shiblak (born 6 January 1944) is a Palestinian academic, historian, Research Associate at the Refugee Studies Centre (RSC), University of Oxford (a post he has held since 1992), free-lance writer, former diplomat and an advocate of human rights.
Shiblak specialises in refugee-host country relationships and international humanitarian law. For a few years, he has been working on a paper on the topic of statelessness in the Arab region.
Shiblak founded Shaml, the Palestinian Refugee and Diaspora Centre in Ramallah, and also served as its first director. Shiblak was also a member of the Palestinian delegation to the peace talks on the "Working Group on Refugees".

## Personal life

Shiblak was born in British Mandate Palestine and, after completing his schooling in Jordan, his university education in Egypt, and working in Lebanon, he moved to Britain in 1975, where he completed his postgraduate education in international relations. Shiblak then pursued a career in free-lance journalism, diplomacy, and developed an interest in refugee affairs and stateless communities, with particular reference to the Middle East. Shiblak resides in the United Kingdom.

## Publications

Among his publications:
* The Palestinian diaspora in Europe; Challenge of Adaptation and Identity (ed), Shaml & IJS, Jerusalem, 2005.
* A new edition of his book on the Exodus of the Iraqi Jewish community 1949-1951, Saqi Books, London 2005.
* Iraqi Jews: A History
* The Lure of Zion: The Case of the Iraqi Jews
* Residency status and civil rights of Palestinian refugees in Arab countries
* Palestinians in Lebanon and the PLO
* Statelessness among Palestinian Refugees
# Masahiro Tabata

Masahiro Tabata (田端 正広, Tabata Masahiro, 4 January 1940 – 5 January 2025) was a Japanese politician who served in the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature) as a member of the New Komeito Party. A native of Wakayama, Wakayama and graduate of Doshisha University, he was elected for the first time in 1993 after working as a journalist. Tabata died from pneumonia on 5 January 2025, at the age of 85.
# Blas Taracena Aguirre

Blas Taracena Aguirre (Soria, 1 December 1895 – Madrid, 1 February 1951), Spanish archaeologist.

## Biography

Blas Taracena Aguirre directed the Museum Numantino (Soria, Spain) and excavations at Numantia. His investigations covered the near zones of Soria, as well as Rioja and mainly Navarra. He continued the works of his teacher José Ramón Mélida, headed the Museum Numantino and held important positions in the National Archaeological Museum of Spain.
In 1939 he was appointed the Director of the National Archaeologic Museum of Spain, till 1943 he was the Secretary of the Institute of the CSIC.
He is the author of an extensive bibliography and has been awarded with several national and international awards. 1918–1919 he was deputy director of regional magazine Castilla in Soria.

## Works

* Carta arqueológica de España: Soria, 1941
* Vías romanas del Alto Duero, 1934.
* Reseña histórico-artística de la provincia de Salamanca (póstumo, 1982), con César Morán Bardón
# Public Image (song)

"Public Image" is the debut single by Public Image Ltd. It reached number nine on the UK Singles Chart. The lyrics were written when band co-founder John Lydon was a member of the Sex Pistols. The song addresses Lydon's feelings of being exploited in the Sex Pistols by Malcolm McLaren and the press. Along with being released as a single, it appeared on PiL's 1978 debut album Public Image: First Issue.
On the song, PiL leader John Lydon has said:
   'Public Image', despite what most of the press seemed to misinterpret it to be, is not about the fans at all, it's a slagging of the group I used to be in. It's what I went through from my own group. They never bothered to listen to what I was fucking singing, they don't even know the words to my songs. They never bothered to listen, it was like, 'Here's a tune, write some words to it.' So I did. They never questioned it. I found that offensive, it meant I was literally wasting my time, 'cause if you ain't working with people that are on the same level then you ain't doing anything. The rest of the band and Malcolm never bothered to find out if I could sing, they just took me as an image. It was as basic as that, they really were as dull as that. After a year of it they were going 'Why don't you have your hair this colour this year?' And I was going 'Oh God, a brick wall, I'm fighting a brick wall!' They don't understand even now.
It entered the UK Singles chart on 21 October 1978 at number 21. The single then peaked at number 9 on 4 November 1978.

## Single

The single was originally packaged in a fake newspaper that makes outrageous statements such as "Refused To Play Russian Roulette", "No one's Innocent, Except Us", "Donut's Laugh saves life" (Donut being a nickname for Jim Walker) and "The Girl Who Drove Me To Tea" among others. The B-side, "The Cowboy Song", was designed to mock people buying the record (the track's only sensical rhythm is a bassline played over nonsensical yelling), much to the dismay of drummer Jim Walker.
NME named it the 242nd greatest song of all time in 2014. The song's bass line was named as the 18th best bassline of all time by Stylus Magazine in 2005.

### Track Listing

* "Public Image" – 2:58
* "The Cowboy Song" – 2:17

### Live performances

While "Public Image" has been performed live for much of the band's existence, "The Cowboy Song" was only performed live twice, in a row, at their debut performance in Brussels, Belgium.

### Cover versions

The song has been covered by The Germs, Pearl Jam, Ministry, Revolting Cocks, Long Ryders and Feeder, Menswear and Scrawl.

## Personnel

* John Lydon – vocals
* Keith Levene – guitar
* Jah Wobble – bass
* Jim Walker – drums

## Chart performance

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 15 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
# Sparganothoides ocrisana

Sparganothoides ocrisana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica, Guatemala and Veracruz in Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 7.8–9.1 mm for males and 8.7–10.4 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing year round except April and September. There are probably multiple generations per year in Costa Rica and two further north.
Larvae have been reared on Prunus species.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the protuberances of the head and is derived from Greek okris (meaning projecting).
# Leslie Peltier

Leslie Copus Peltier (January 2, 1900 – May 10, 1980) was an American amateur astronomer and discoverer of several comets and novae, including Nova Herculis 1963. He was once described as "the world's greatest non-professional astronomer" by Harlow Shapley.

## Biography

Leslie Copus Peltier was born in Delphos, Ohio. Delphos is located in northwestern Ohio in both Van Wert and Allen County. His homeplace was located on South Bredeick Street, and his home is still standing today. The home was known as Brookhaven. Peltier married Dorothy Nihiser in November 1933. An amateur astronomer, he was a prolific discoverer of comets and also a persistent observer of variable stars and member of the AAVSO. He was co-discoverer of 12 comets, 10 of which carry his name, and over a span of more than 60 years made more than 132,000 variable star observations.
He wrote the autobiographical Starlight Nights (ISBN 0-933346-94-8), which evokes the magic of stargazing in simpler days, on a farm and without light pollution.
Main-belt asteroid 3850 Peltier is named in his honor, as is the Leslie C. Peltier Award of the Astronomical League.

## Publications

Peltier authored the following books:
* Starlight Nights: The Adventures of a Star-Gazer (1965); also published in Japanese as Hoshi No Kuru Yoru (1985)
* Guideposts to the Stars: Exploring the Skies Throughout the Year (1972); also published in Dutch as Spectrum Sterrengids (1976) and as Prisma Sterrengids (1979)
* The Place on Jennings Creek (1977)
* Leslie Peltier's Guide to the Stars (1986)
* The Binocular Stargazer: A Beginner's Guide to Exploring the Sky (1995)
# Uristidae

Uristidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Amphipoda.

## Genera

Genera:
* Abyssorchomene De Broyer, 1984
* Anonyx Krøyer, 1838
* Caeconyx Barnard & Karaman, 1991
# Brazilian Astronomy Olympiad

The Brazilian Astronomy and Astronautics Olympiad (in Portuguese: Olimpíada Brasileira de Astronomia e Astronáutica - OBA) is a national astronomy competition realized since 1998 in Brazilian schools by the Brazilian Astronomical Society (SAB). Since 2005, the Brazilian Space Agency (AEB) started to participate in the olympiad's organizing committee, with the event officially acquiring its current name.

## Goals

Comparable to other science competitions in the country, the OBA has its main goal of spreading the knowledge of astronomy throughout all of Brazilian society, encouraging youths' interest in astronomy and astronautics and in scientific thought in general.