OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginia State Route 189

State Route 189 (SR 189) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for much of its length as South Quay Road, the state highway runs 10.82 miles (17.41 km) from U.S. Route 258 (US 258) near Franklin east to US 58 Business in Suffolk.

## Route description

SR 189 begins at an intersection with US 258 (Smiths Ferry Road) in Southampton County south of the city of Franklin. The state highway heads northeast as two-lane undivided South Quay Road, which passes close to a bend in the Blackwater River before curving east to cross the river into the independent city of Suffolk. The state highway curves north and meets the western end of SR 272, onto which the South Quay Road name continues while SR 189 heads north as an unnamed road. SR 189 meets US 58 and US 258 (Franklin Bypass) at a partial cloverleaf interchange. The roadway continues north as US 258 toward Franklin while SR 189 runs concurrently with US 58 east on the four-lane divided highway. The two highways meet the eastern end of SR 272 and assume the name South Quay Road. Just west of the community of Holland, SR 189 splits north from US 58 along two-lane undivided South Quay Road. The state highway has a grade crossing of Norfolk Southern Railway's Franklin District just south of its eastern terminus at US 58 Business, which heads east as Holland Road and east as Ruritan Boulevard.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Southampton | ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 258 (Smiths Ferry Road) – North Carolina state line, Murfreesboro, Franklin | Southern terminus |
| Southampton | ​ | | | SR 714 (Pretlow Road) – Franklin | former SR 189 west |
| Blackwater River | Blackwater River | | | South Quay Bridge | South Quay Bridge |
| City of Suffolk | City of Suffolk | 4.60 | 7.40 | SR 272 east (South Quay Road) | Western terminus of SR 272 |
| City of Suffolk | City of Suffolk | 5.15 | 8.29 | US 58 / US 258 – Franklin, Courtland, Suffolk, Norfolk | interchange |
| Gap in route ||||||
| City of Suffolk | City of Suffolk | 10.33 | 16.62 | US 58 west | |
| City of Suffolk | City of Suffolk | 10.82 | 17.41 | US 58 Bus. (Ruritan Boulevard / Holland Road) – Franklin, Downtown Suffolk | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Fahey Flynn

Fahey Flynn (August 6, 1916 – August 8, 1983) was a radio and television newscaster who spent the majority of his career in Chicago. Robert Feder of the Chicago Sun-Times described him as "an avuncular Irishman with a jaunty bow tie [and] a twinkle in his eye".
A six-time Emmy winner, Flynn started his career in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin in 1934. Flynn worked in Chicago from 1941 until his death at a hospital there from internal hemorrhaging in 1983 at age 67. From 1953 to 1968, he was an anchor for WBBM-TV. He then joined Joel Daly as co-anchor at WLS-TV, and by 1971 the pair had become Chicago's highest-rated broadcasting team, retaining the lead in Chicago news ratings through 1979.
Flynn, a history and English major, graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh in 1939 and received the distinguished alumni award in 1978.
# George Frederick Talbot

George Frederick Talbot (April 16, 1859 – January 16, 1938) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1903 to 1915.

## Early life, education, and career

Born at Ledyard, Connecticut, Talbot came from Colonial and Revolutionary ancestry of English, Scotch and Irish descent. His father was Henry Monroe Talbot, and his mother was Myra Ann Ayer, daughter of Colonel George Ayer.
As a child, he was brought by his mother to California, by way of Panama, his father having previously moved there. He was educated in the common schools of California in 1868, and at the age of nine, he went with his father and others by wagons from California to Elko County, Nevada. He attended a log school house in Nevada in 1869, 1870 and 1871, and in Connecticut from 1872 to 1875. At the age of sixteen, he "went into the world for himself", working on farms in Connecticut and Nevada to earn money with which to complete his education. From 1875 until 1879 he pursued special courses of study in higher mathematics, physics, Latin, political economy and science of government at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Later he read Blackstone's and Kent's Commentaries by himself and pursued his legal studies at Elko, Nevada, with Hon. Rensselaer R. Bigelow, who was later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada.

## Legal career

Talbot entered the practice of law in 1881, and "was successful from the beginning and soon had a large clientele". He was elected District Attorney of Elko County in 1884 and re-elected in 1886, declining to run again in 1888. In 1890 he was elected by the state at large as one of the four District Judges. Division into districts having been made, in 1894 he was elected Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, comprising the eastern tier of counties, and re-elected without opposition in 1898. He was elected Justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada in 1902 for a term of six years, and re-elected in 1908. Under the Constitution, by reason of being the senior Justice in commission, he was chief justice from 1907 to 1908, and again from 1913 to 1914.
Notable among his opinions, sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States, is the one in the Boyce case, upholding an act of the Legislature providing for an eight-hour day for men laboring in mines, smelters and ore-reduction works. In Nash v. McNamara, involving the construction of Federal statutes relating to the right of re-location of mineral lands upon the public domain, he declined to follow the rule laid down by the U.S. Supreme Court of the United States in the 1905 case of Lavagnino v. Uhlig; the U.S. Supreme Court, in the 1908 case of Farrell v. Lockhart, modified its views to conform with the reasoning provided by Talbot in Nash.

## Later life and death

Following his court service, Talbot served as a master in chancery presiding over a Truckee River water rights dispute, and as president of the Nevada Historical Society, and as a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Nevada.
Talbot died in a hospital in Los Angeles at the age of 79, from injuries caused by a fall in the street.
# Dentimargo spengleri

Dentimargo spengleri is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Malaysia Nanban

Malaysia Nanban (Tamil: மலேசியா நண்பன், "Malaysia's Friend") is a Tamil daily newspaper based in Malaysia, one of only three Tamil-language dailies in the country, alongside the Makkal Osai and the now-defunct Tamil Nesan.
# Ohio State Route 209

State Route 209 (SR 209, OH 209) is an east–west state highway in eastern Ohio, a U.S. state. The western terminus of State Route 209 is at a T-intersection with State Route 83 approximately 3.75 miles (6.04 km) north of New Concord. State Route 209's eastern terminus is concurrent with the northern terminus of State Route 821 at Interstate 77 at its exit 41 in Byesville, just 2.25 miles (3.62 km) southeast of the Interstate's interchange with Interstate 70.

## Route description

State Route 209 traverses a small portion of northeastern Muskingum County and a good part of the western half of Guernsey County. No segment of this highway is included within the National Highway System, a network of routes deemed to be most important for the nation's economy, mobility and defense.

## History

When it was first designated in 1923, State Route 209 ran along its present alignment from its current western terminus at what was then designated State Route 76 (now State Route 83) north of New Concord to downtown Cambridge. By 1959, with the transferring of U.S. Route 21 onto a new alignment from Byesville north that passes to the east of Cambridge along what is now the alignment of Interstate 77, State Route 209 was extended southeasterly from Cambridge to its present eastern terminus in Byesville along the former alignment of U.S. Route 21.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Muskingum | Highland Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 83 – New Concord, Coshocton | |
| Guernsey | Adams Township | 3.86 | 6.21 | SR 662 north | Southern terminus of SR 662 |
| Guernsey | Adams Township | 7.19 | 11.57 | SR 658 north – Birds Run | Southern terminus of SR 658 |
| Guernsey | Cambridge | 9.84 | 15.84 | US 22 west / US 40 west (Dewey Avenue) / Wheeling Avenue | Western end of US 22/US 40 concurrency |
| Guernsey | Cambridge | 10.12 | 16.29 | US 22 east / US 40 east (Wheeling Avenue) | Eastern end of US 22/US 40 concurrency |
| Guernsey | Cambridge Township | 12.18 | 19.60 | I-70 – Columbus, Wheeling | Exit 178 (I-70) |
| Guernsey | Jackson Township | 13.40 | 21.57 | SR 660 west – Claysville | Eastern terminus of SR 660 |
| Guernsey | Byesville | 15.91 | 25.60 | SR 821 south (Second Street) | Western end of SR 821 concurrency |
| Guernsey | Byesville | 16.63 | 26.76 | I-77 / SR 821 end – Marietta, Cleveland | Exit 41 (I-77); eastern end of SR 821 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Jean Guerrero

Jean Carolyn Guerrero (born March 31, 1988) is an American investigative journalist, author, and former foreign correspondent. She is the author of Crux: A Cross-Border Memoir, winner of the PEN/FUSION Emerging Writers Prize, and Hatemonger: Stephen Miller, Donald Trump, and the White Nationalist Agenda, published in 2020 by William Morrow. Guerrero's KPBS series America's Wall won an Emmy Award. Her essay, "My Father Says He's a 'Targeted Individual.' Maybe We All Are", was selected for The Best American Essays anthology of 2019. She is a senior journalism fellow at the UCLA Latina Futures 2050 Lab.

## Early life and education

Guerrero was born and raised in San Diego. She graduated from The Bishop's School, received a B.A. in journalism with a minor in neuroscience from the University of Southern California and an M.F.A. in creative nonfiction from Goucher College.

## Career

From 2010 to 2013, Guerrero was a Mexico City bureau correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires, reporting on Mexico and Central America. She was an investigative reporter for KPBS in San Diego from 2015 to 2019. Guerrero has been a regular contributor to NPR, PBS NewsHour and PRI's The World, with appearances on CNN, Democracy Now!, MSNBC, CBC, and Univision among others. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, the Columbia Journalism Review, Vanity Fair, Wired, The Daily Beast, The Nation and other outlets. A former opinion columnist for the Los Angeles Times from 2022 to 2024, Guerrero is currently a contributing writer for The New York Times.

### Crux: A Cross-Border Memoir

Crux: A Cross-Border Memoir was published in 2018 by One World: Random House. Reviewed as "a gracefully written and nuanced memoir" in The Washington Post, the book is an exploration of borders, Guerrero's father, and Guerrero's own sense of self. The book is divided into seven segments corresponding to parts of the K'iche' Maya creation story in the Popul Vuh.

### Hatemonger: Stephen Miller, Donald Trump, and the White Nationalist Agenda

Hatemonger was published by William Morrow: HarperCollins in 2020. "An unsparing portrait of the young architect of Trumpian nationalism," per Kirkus Reviews, "carefully documented and persuasive. A readable study in the banality of evil, even if it comes clothed in bespoke suits." Author Francisco Cantú reviewed Hatemonger as "A vital book for understanding the still-unfolding nightmare of nationalism and racism in the 21st century."

## Personal life

Guerrero lives in Los Angeles, California. Her mother is a physician, and her sister Michelle Ruby is a painter and muralist.
# Reuben V. Anderson

Reuben V. Anderson (born September 16, 1942) is an American attorney who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1985 to 1990. He earlier had experience as a justice at the city, county and state level.
For his first decade after law school, Anderson worked as a civil rights attorney in Jackson, Mississippi for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.

## Early life

Anderson was born in 1943, in Jackson, Mississippi, the state capital. His father was a bricklayer. His great-great-grandparents had been slaves.
After attending segregated public schools, he graduated from Tougaloo College in 1965. It was a historically black college. He attended the state's flagship school, the University of Mississippi, where he earned his law degree in 1967, five years after the university had admitted its first black student, James Meredith, and four years after it admitted its first black law student.

## Career

Anderson first worked as a civil rights lawyer, in the firm Anderson, Banks, Nichols & Leventhal, from 1967 to 1977. He was the assistant counsel for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund in the Mississippi office.
Anderson began his rise in the judiciary when he was elected to the Jackson Municipal Court; he served there for two years. He was subsequently elected as a judge for Hinds County Court, serving for four years, and for three years on the Mississippi 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, which was headquartered in Hinds County.
In 1985 Anderson was appointed by the governor to the State Supreme Court, becoming the first Black judge on that court.
Following Anderson's resignation in 1990, Fred L. Banks Jr. was appointed to serve the remainder of that term. In November 1991, Banks was elected to a full term of his own.
In July 2020, Anderson was appointed to a special commission tasked with presenting a new design for the Flag of Mississippi to voters for their approval. The nine-person commission elected Anderson as its chairman at its first meeting on July 22.

## Family

Anderson's wife is the former Phyllis Wright. They have three children, Roslyn V. Anderson, Vincent R Anderson, and Raina Anderson-Minor.
# Anne Pippin Burnett

Anne Pippin Burnett (October 10, 1925 – April 22, 2017) was an American classical scholar and academic who specialised in Greek literature, especially tragedy and the lyric poetry of the archaic and early classical periods.

## Career

She earned her BA from Swarthmore College in 1946 and followed this with an MA in 1947 at Columbia University. In 1953 she gained her PhD from Berkeley. She subsequently taught at Vassar College (1957–58) and was an editor and translator for the publishing house Hachette. She joined the University of Chicago, in 1961 as an assistant professor, becoming a professor in 1970. She was chair of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature from 1969 to 1973 and retired as Professor Emerita in 1992.
Burnett's research and writing focused on Greek revenge tragedies, which she argued should be seen in the context of their times and not through the lens of contemporary social and moral views, and on poets including Pindar, Archilochus, Alcaeus, and Sappho.
She received many academic awards during her career including a Martin Lecture at Oberlin College in 1978, George B. Walsh Lecture at the University of Chicago (1989–90), Sather Professor of Classical Literature at Berkeley (1993–94), and a Guggenheim fellowship in 1981.

## Death

Anne Pippin Burnett died on April 22, 2017, in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, at the age of 91. She was predeceased by her husband Virgil Burnett, an American-born naturalized Canadian citizen. He was an artist and writer, whom she had married on 16 February 1961. She was survived by their two daughters, Maud Burnett McInerney and Melissa Gromoff, and three grandchildren.

## Selected publications

* Euripides: Ion, a Translation with Commentary. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall 1970
* Catastrophe Survived: Euripides' Plays of Mixed Reversal. Oxford 1971
* Three Archaic Poets: Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho. London 1983. Paperback, Bristol 1998
* The Art of Bacchylides. Cambridge 1985 (Martin Classical Lectures 29)
* Revenge in Attic and Later Tragedy. Berkeley/Los Angeles 1998 (Sather Classical Lectures). ISBN 0-520-21096-4
* Pindar's Songs for Young Athletes of Aigina. Oxford 2005. ISBN 978-0-19-927794-0
* Pindar. Ancients in Action. London 2008
* Pindar: Odes for Victorious Athletes. Baltimore 2010. ISBN 978-0-8018-9574-6
# Virginia State Route 194

State Route 194 (SR 194) is a primary state highway in Virginia, United States. The road runs 5.75 miles (9.25 km) within the independent city of Norfolk, from state route SR 166 northwards to U.S. Route 60. SR 194 is a major north–south thoroughfare in the eastern part of Norfolk.

## Route description

SR 194 begins at an intersection with SR 166 (Princess Anne Road) east of Downtown Norfolk and north of Norfolk Industrial Park. The state highway heads north as two-lane undivided Sewells Point Road. North of a grade crossing of a Norfolk Southern rail line, SR 194 expands to a five-lane road with a center left-turn lane at Azalea Garden Road. The state highway passes through the Elmhurst neighborhood to a six-way intersection with Norview Avenue and Chesapeake Boulevard. SR 247 heads southwest as Chesapeake Boulevard and east as Norview Avenue; westbound Norview Avenue and northbound Sewells Point Road are unnumbered streets. SR 194 continues north through the Norview neighborhood on Chesapeake Boulevard, a six-lane divided highway.
North of Norview High School, SR 194 has a partial cloverleaf interchange with I-64 (Hampton Roads Beltway) that only contains ramps in the northeast and southwest quadrants of the interchange. Northbound SR 194 has an exit ramp to and an entrance ramp from westbound I-64. Southbound SR 194 has an exit ramp to and an entrance ramp from eastbound I-64. The missing connections with I-64 are made via SR 247 to the south and SR 165 (Little Creek Road) to the north of the Interstate. North of SR 165, SR 194 becomes a four-lane divided highway north to its terminus at US 60 (Ocean View Avenue) in the Ocean View neighborhood of Norfolk.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Norfolk.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 166 (Princess Anne Road) | Southern terminus |
| 1.63 | 2.62 | SR 247 (Chesapeake Boulevard / Norview Avenue) to I-64 east | |
| 2.50 | 4.02 | I-64 west | I-64 exit 268; northbound exit and southbound entrance |
| 2.50 | 4.02 | I-64 east | I-64 exit 268; southbound exit and northbound entrance |
| 3.35 | 5.39 | SR 165 (Little Creek Road) | |
| 5.75 | 9.25 | US 60 (East Ocean View Avenue) | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||
# You're My Man (album)

You're My Man is a Lynn Anderson album for Columbia Records released in 1971. The disc was Anderson's fourth studio album for the label. The record was a #1 hit on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for seven weeks, Anderson's third (and to date, last) number one on the chart. The album was produced by Anderson's then-husband Glenn Sutton.
The title song was Anderson's second number one record on Billboard's Hot Country Singles chart and the only single release on the LP.

## Track listing

* "You're My Man" (Glenn Sutton)
* "I Can Spot a Cheater" (Glenn Sutton, P. Tannen)
* "I'm Gonna Write a Song" (Glenn Sutton)
* "Cry Cry Again" (Liz Anderson, D. Lane)
* "Knock Three Times" (Irwin Levine, L. Russell Brown)
* "Flying Machine" (R. Jenkins)
* "Proud Mary" (John Fogerty)
* "Help Me Make It Through the Night" (Kris Kristofferson)
* "Put Your Hand in the Hand" (Gene MacLellan)
* "Joy to the World" (Hoyt Axton)
* "I Might as Well Be Here Alone" (Glenn Sutton, F. Young)
# Kahreh

Kahreh (Persian: كهره) is a village in, and a former capital of, Guran Rural District of the Central District of Holeylan County, Ilam province, Iran. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Towhid, now a city. Its capital has been transferred to the village of Shiravand.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,898 in 379 households, when it was in Holeylan Rural District of the former Holeylan District of Chardavol County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,776 people in 448 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,600 people in 458 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
In 2018, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Holeylan County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District and renamed Guran Rural District.
# The Jade Box

The Jade Box (1930) is a Universal movie serial. It was a partial sound film with long silent sequences. Only an incomplete version survives today in Universal's vault, with incomplete footage and some missing sound discs.

## Plot

John Lamar buys a Jade Box in Asia but it is stolen by his friend Martin Morgan. A cult, searching for the box because it contains the secret to invisibility, catches up with and abducts Lamar. After discovering the theft, the cult send a message to Martin and the pair's children: John Lamar's son, Jack, who is engaged to Martin Morgan's daughter, Helen. Jack searches for the Box while Martin attempts to discover the secret of invisibility for his own schemes.

## Cast

* Monroe Salisbury as John Lamar, original purchaser of the Box and cult abductee
* Jack Perrin as Jack Lamar, John's son & Helen's fiance
* Francis Ford as Martin Morgan, false friend of John Lamar
* Louise Lorraine as Helen Morgan, Martin's daughter & Jack Lamar's fiance
* Wilbur Mack as Edward Haines
* Leo White as Percy Winslow
* Jay Novello as Bit
* Eileen Sedgwick
* Frank Lackteen

## Critical reception

Cline states that, while The Jade Box is not of a high technical quality, it did show at the time that a mystery serial could be improved by the addition of music and sound effects.

## Chapter titles

* The Jade of Jeopardy
* Buried Alive
* The Shadow Man
* The Fatal Prophecy
* The Unseen Death
* The Haunting Shadow
* The Guilty Man
* The Grip of Death
* Out of the Shadows
* The Atonement
$_{Source:}$
# Thomas Robb

Thomas Robb is the name of:
* Thomas Robb (Ku Klux Klan) (born 1946), white supremacist and Ku Klux Klan leader
* Tommy Robb (footballer) (born 1899), Scottish footballer
* Tommy Robb (motorcyclist) (1934–2024), British motorcyclist
* Tom Robb (1948–2006), American musician
# Bermuda night heron

The Bermuda night heron (Nyctanassa carcinocatactes) is an extinct heron species from Bermuda.

## Taxonomy

It is sometimes assigned to the genus Nycticorax. It was first described by Storrs L. Olson & David B. Wingate (2006) from subfossil material found in the Pleistocene and Holocene deposits in caves and ponds of Bermuda.

## Description

Its anatomy was rather similar to its living relative, the yellow-crowned night heron (Nyctanassa violacea), but it had a heavier bill, a more massive skull and more robust hind limbs. The specialization of the bill and the hind limbs showed that it was apparently adapted to feeding on land crabs.

## Extinction

There are also early historian reports referring to the species. It possibly became extinct due to the settlement of the Bermuda islands in the 17th century. On Bermuda, the aforementioned yellow-crowned night heron was introduced in the 1970s to act as its proxy in the ecosystem, mostly to act as biological control for land crabs, which have dug holes that interfere with the island's golf courses. Due to being generalist feeders instead of specialised feeders like N. carcinocatactes, N. violacea has been recorded to have caused record declines in land crab populations, as well as feeding on the critically endangered Bermuda rock lizard.
# Surveillance (novel)

Surveillance is a novel by Jonathan Raban.