OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nevada State Route 206

State Route 206 (SR 206) is a state highway in Douglas County, Nevada, United States. It runs northwest from State Route 88 near the California state line along Foothill Road to Genoa, and then turns east on Genoa Lane to end at U.S. Route 395.

## Route description

State Route 206 begins at a junction with SR 88 in Centerville, 1 mile (1.6 km) from the California state line. From there, the route heads northwest with a gradual climb through the Sheridan area to meet SR 207 near Mottsville. The route then continues north, winding along the foothills of the Carson Range until reaching the town of Genoa. From there, SR 206 makes an immediate right at the intersection with Main Street to terminate at US 395 west of Minden–Tahoe Airport.

## History

Until the 1976 renumbering, the Genoa Lane section of SR 206 was State Route 57, connecting Genoa to US 395. That route was defined by 1937. However, in the renumbering, SR 206 was assigned to return to US 395 using Jacks Valley Road rather than Genoa Lane. (The part of this from State Route 207 north to State Route 757 had been State Route 19; the rest was unnumbered.) Genoa Lane was assigned State Route 758. By 1995, the piece north of Genoa was removed, and SR 206 was realigned to use SR 758.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Douglas County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 88 (Woodford Road) – Minden, Woodfords |
| ​ | | | SR 207 (Kingsbury Grade) – Kingsbury, South Lake Tahoe |
| ​ | | | SR 757 (Muller Lane) |
| ​ | 15.43 | 24.83 | US 395 – Minden, Carson City |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Gerald Diyoke

Gerald Chibueze Diyoke (born March 11, 1996) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a midfielder for NK Jarun Zagreb.

## Club career

Gerald moved to Rijeka in early 2014 from its affiliate in Nigeria, the Abuja Football College Academy, following in the footsteps of several of his compatriots. In April 2014, he signed his first contract with HNK Rijeka that ties him with the club until the end of 2016. In his first season with the club, Gerald played for Rijeka Reserves in the Croatian Third Football League. With 28 appearances, he was the most capped Rijeka II player during 2014–15. In the first half of the 2015–16 season, Gerald was a regular starter for Rijeka II, missing only one match due to suspension.
In January 2016, Gerald was one of several Rijeka II players who were brought in to the first-team's pre-season training camp in Dubai. He was capped in four of Rijeka’s mid-season friendlies and subsequently included in the first-team squad. On 14 May 2016, he made his official debut for the first team, when he entered as a substitute in a home win against Istra 1961 in the final round of the 2015–16 Croatian First Football League. In January 2017, Gerald was loaned to HNK Šibenik in Croatian Second Football League until the end of the season.
# Noah (duo)

Noah stylized as NOAH was the stage name of Danish singer and songwriter Troels Gustavsen. Originally a duo, at the end of 2015 it was announced Lasse Dyrholm had left the group to pursue other creative ventures. Since 2020 Gustavsen has performed under his own name.
Dyrholm and Gustavsen met at school in 2008 and started making music together. They released some songs online that proved very popular. They signed with Copenhagen Records in 2011 as well as recording of "Alt er forbi" (meaning Everything is over in English), their debut single on the label that debuted at number 21 on Tracklisten, the official Danish singles chart in February 2012. The duo released their self-titled debut album Noah on 20 May 2013. On 31 December 2015, it was announced that Dyrholm had left to pursue other creative ventures. As such, "Vi brænder" became the first single to be released in June 2016 after Dyrholm's departure. Subsequently, it was chosen as Denmark's official Olympic song during the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Albums | Peak Position | Certification |
| Year | Albums | DEN | Certification |
| 2013 | Noah | 2 | |
| 2016 | 1988 | 3 | |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak Position | Certification | Album |
| Year | Single | DEN | Certification | Album |
| 2012 | "Alt er forbi" | 14 | | Noah |
| 2012 | "Over byen" | 8 | | Noah |
| 2013 | "Det' Okay" | 2 | | Noah |
| 2013 | "Dine fodspor" | 35 | | Noah |
| 2013 | "Endnu en nat" | 17 | | TBA |
| 2015 | "Før vi falder" | 26 | | TBA |
| 2016 | "Kære mor" | 19 | | TBA |
# Hussein Al-Ali Hospital

Hussein Al-Ali Hospital (HAH) is a private healthcare facility owned by the Hussein Al-Ali Medical Group, located in Al-Ahsa, in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia.
It was opened on 28 February 2012, under the patronage of Saudi Prince Badr bin Muhammad bin Abdullah bin Jalawi Al Saud, the Governor of Al-Ahsa.
The hospital has tertiary-capability facilities and is JCI-Accredited since December 2016, re-accredited on 2020.
In 2020, CBAHI (Central Board for the Accreditation of Healthcare Institutions) has awarded the accreditation to HAH for its compliance with the established National Standards for hospitals (2019 ed.)
# Grover Cleveland Birthplace

* This article is part of a series aboutGrover Cleveland
Personal
Early life
Birthplace
Legacy
SS Cleveland 1920
SS Cleveland 1947
28th Governor of New York
Election
Governorship
22nd & 24th President of the United States
Presidencies
Executive actions
Foreign policy
First presidency
First inauguration
Tenure of Office Act
Wedding
Interstate Commerce Act of 1887
Interstate Commerce Commission
Dawes Act
Enabling Act of 1889
Judicial appointments
Cabinet
First post-presidency
Inter-presidency
Second presidency
Second inauguration
Panic of 1893
Blount Report
Morgan Report
Coxey's Army
Pullman Strike
Wilson–Gorman Tariff Act
Venezuelan crisis
Judicial appointments
Cabinet
Presidential campaigns
1884
convention
election
1888
convention
election
1892
convention
election
Second post-presidency
Retirement
Death :
vte :
The Grover Cleveland Birthplace is a historic site located at 207 Bloomfield Avenue in Caldwell, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. It is the only house museum dedicated to U.S. President Grover Cleveland.

## History

Stephen Grover Cleveland was born in this home on March 18, 1837, the son of Rev. Richard Falley Cleveland and Ann Neal. The building, also known as the Caldwell Presbyterian Church Manse, was built in 1832 and served as a Presbyterian church parsonage for the Cleveland family while Grover's father served as a pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The elder Cleveland had served in that role only three years before his son's birth but was only the second pastor in its establishment in 1787. The boy's first name was given in honor of the previous pastor, but he did not use the name Stephen in his adult life. Richard Cleveland found it was difficult to support his family of 11 on the $600 a year he earned in his role in Caldwell. The family moved to Buffalo, New York in 1841.
The Grover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association purchased the house in 1913 for use as a museum. In 1934, the state took over operation. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 16, 1977, for its significance in architecture, religion, and local history. It features vernacular architecture with touches of Federal styling
Today, the home is open to the public as a museum. Its collection of artifacts include Cleveland's cradle and fishing gear as well as his chair from the White House.
# Nevada State Route 207

State Route 207 (SR 207) is an 11.082-mile (17.835 km) state highway in western Douglas County, Nevada, United States. Commonly known as the Kingsbury Grade, it is one of three Nevada highways that connect the western edge of the state to the Lake Tahoe region through the Carson Range. The route was part of State Route 19 prior to 1976.

## Route description

SR 207 begins at a junction with U.S. Route 50 in Stateline, less than 1 mile (1.6 km) from the California state line near the southern shores of Lake Tahoe. From there, the route heads eastward on an uphill climb through the Kingsbury area to travel through Daggett Pass (elevation 7,344 feet [2,238 m]).
After exiting the pass, SR 207 continues its trek eastward through Toiyabe National Forest lands. It goes through several switchbacks, eventually turning southward as it descends the mountains. The road goes down an escarpment to the Carson Valley floor. SR 207 comes to an end at its junction with Foothill Road (SR 206), at the site of Mottsville west of Gardnerville.

## History

A road connecting Lake Tahoe to the Carson Valley, situated in the approximate location of today's SR 207, appears on Nevada state maps as early as 1919. By 1929, this unimproved road was included in the state highway system as the northwestern end of the former SR 19, a longer route stretching from Lake Tahoe through Minden and south to the California state line near Holbrook. This section of the former SR 19 was 13 miles (21 km) long, about 9 miles (14 km) of which comprised the Kingsbury Grade portion of highway. SR 19 through the mountains remained unimproved for many years; the route was not paved until 1967. By 1968, the eastern end of the Kingsbury Grade was moved southwards to line up with what is now Mottsville Lane, mirroring the approximately 11 miles (18 km) alignment of the present highway.
Following the realignment, the Kingsbury Grade section of SR 19 was not altered until the 1976 renumbering of Nevada's state highway system on July 1, 1976. In that process, this portion of SR 19 was assigned to the new SR 207. This change was first seen on state highway maps in 1978. Also included in the new SR 207 was the 3-mile (4.8 km) section of Mottsville Lane which connects Kingsbury Grade to SR 88, making SR 207 about 14 miles (23 km) long; however, this section appears to have been removed from the route by 1983. The route has been largely unchanged since.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Douglas County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Stateline–Kingsbury line | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 50 – Carson City, South Lake Tahoe | Western terminus |
| Mottsville | 11.082 | 17.835 | SR 206 (Foothill Road) – Genoa | Eastern terminus |
| Mottsville | 11.082 | 17.835 | Mottsville Lane – Minden, Gardnerville | Continuation beyond SR 206 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# McKenzie Pass–Santiam Pass Scenic Byway

The McKenzie Pass–Santiam Pass Scenic Byway is an 82-mile-long (132 km) National Scenic Byway in the U.S. state of Oregon. The route is a loop designed to provide a tour of the high Cascade Range northwest of Bend, passing over both McKenzie Pass and Santiam Pass.

## Route description

The route begins on its eastern end at the town of Sisters in northern Deschutes County. It follows Oregon Route 126 westward over Santiam Pass south of Three Fingered Jack, then south along the valley of the McKenzie River. It then follows Oregon Route 242 eastward over McKenzie Pass, north of the Three Sisters then back to the town of Sisters. The route is considered a summer tour route, since the road over McKenzie Pass is closed in winter due to snowfall.

## History

The McKenzie Pass–Santiam Pass Scenic Byway was designated a National Forest Scenic Byway on February 8, 1989. It was later made an Oregon State Scenic Byway on February 19, 1997 before becoming a National Scenic Byway on June 9, 1998.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Deschutes | Sisters | 84.830.00 | 136.520.00 | US 20 east / OR 126 east – Sisters, Redmond, Bend OR 224 begins | Clockwise end of US 20 and OR 126 overlaps; counter-clockwise end of OR 224 overlap |
| Lane | Belknap Springs | 36.59 | 58.89 | OR 126 east – Blue River, Eugene OR 224 ends | Clockwise end of OR 224 overlap; counter-clockwise end of OR 126 overlap |
| Linn | ​ | 56.40 | 90.77 | US 20 west – Sweet Home, Lebanon, Albany | Counter-clockwise end of US 20 overlap |
| Linn | Santiam Junction | 59.61 | 95.93 | OR 22 west – Detroit, Salem | |
| Deschutes | Sisters | 84.830.00 | 136.520.00 | US 20 east / OR 126 east – Sisters, Redmond, Bend OR 224 begins | Clockwise end of US 20 and OR 126 overlaps; counter-clockwise end of OR 224 overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# John Hill (New Zealand cricketer)

John Hill (22 September 1930 – 26 August 2002) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played eight first-class matches for Otago teams, two during the 1961–62 season and six in 1962–63.
Hill was born at Gore in Southland and was educated at Gore High School. A left-arm medium-pace bowler, he played most of his senior cricket for Southland. In Southland's match against the touring West Indian team in 1955–56, he took 8 for 55 in the first innings. A year later, against the touring Australians, he took four of the six wickets that fell in the Australians' only innings. In his first-class career his best figures came in his last match, for an Otago Invitation XI against the touring MCC in March 1963, when he took four wickets.
Hill died at Invercargill in 2002 at the age of 71. An obituary was published in the 2003 edition of the New Zealand Cricket Almanack. His son, Robbie, also played for Otago and Southland.
# Canal Road

Canal Road is a street name in various locations, including the following:
* Canal Bank Road, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
* Canal Bank Road, Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan.
* Canal Road, Bradford West Gwillimbury in Bradford West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada
* Canal Road (Washington, D.C.), U.S.A.
* Canal Road, Hong Kong
* Canal Road (Pune)
* Canal Road (Jammu District, Jammu & Kashmir), India
* Open Canal Road, Cavite, Philippines

## Entertainment

* Canal Road (TV series), an Australian television drama series on the Nine Network

## Politics

* Canal Road (constituency), a constituency of Wan Chai District
# CGF

CGF may refer to:
* Carlingford railway station (station code), a defunct railway station in Sydney, Australia
* Commonwealth Games Federation, an international sports organization
* Consumer Goods Forum, a global organization of consumer goods companies
* Cuyahoga County Airport (IATA and FAA LID code), near Cleveland, Ohio
# Tiab

Tiab or Tiyab or Teyab (Persian: تياب) may refer to:

## Places

Iran
* Tiab, Fars, Fars province
* Tiab, Hajjiabad, Hormozgan province
* Tiab, Minab, Hormozgan province
* Tiab (27°18′ N 57°38′ E), Manujan, Kerman province
* Tiab (27°30′ N 57°41′ E), Manujan, Kerman province
* Tiab, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Tiab District, in Hormozgan province
* Tiab Rural District, in Hormozgan province
# John Fitzgerald Lee

John Fitzgerald Lee (June 29, 1848–November 28, 1926) served as president of the St. Louis Bar Association, president of the David Rankin School of Mechanical Trades, and a board member of the St. Louis Public Library. Lee Hall in Washington University in St. Louis is named after him.

## Early life and education

Lee was born in Washington D.C. in 1848. His father, also John Fitzgerald Lee, was a former Judge Advocate General of the United States Army and the first Judge Advocate General since the position had been vacant since 1802.
Lee attended Georgetown University and the University of Virginia. Starting in 1870, he practiced law in St. Louis at the law firm of A. and J.F. Lee
From 1902 to 1926, he was a member of the Washington University Board of Directors. After his death, his estate was divided equally between Washington University and Saint Louis University; each university received $500,000.
Lee Hall was paid for by the rental money received from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
# Enoch Hibbard House and George Granniss House

The Enoch Hibbard House and George Granniss House are a pair of historic houses at 33 and 41 Church Street in downtown Waterbury, Connecticut. Built between 1864 and 1868, they are well-preserved examples of period Italianate architecture, with some high-quality later Victorian stylistic additions. They were listed as a pair on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Hibbard and Granniss Houses are located on the east side of Church Street, just south of the Waterbury Green in downtown Waterbury. The Granniss House is that on the right of the pair; it is a 2+1⁄2-story frame structure, with a shallow-pitch gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The front gable projects unusually far beyond the front wall, supported by large decorative brackets and adorned with Stick style elements at the peak. The first floor of the three-bay facade is sheltered by a porch with Italianate styling. The Hibbard House is also 2+1⁄2 stories in height, and is less elaborately finished. It has a square cupola at its center, and an arched entrance surround with sidelight and transom windows.
The Hibbard House was built in 1864, and the Granniss House was built by 1868, both placed on a parcel that had just been divided for separate development. Design of both houses has been attributed to New Haven architect Henry Austin, based on their stylistic similarity to some of his other works. The two houses came under unified ownership in 1874 by the Burrall family, which owned them well into the 20th century. The buildings now house professional offices.
# Wu Yanxia

Wu Yanxia or Wu Yen-hsia (1930–2001) was a Chinese tai chi teacher of Manchu ancestry.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Wu Gongyi (1900-1970) from whom she learned tai chi. She also helped teach her father's students. Wu Yanxia was the younger sister of Wu Ta-k'uei and Wu Daqi, and married Kuo Hsiao-chung, who was also a disciple of her father. She held the position of senior instructor of the Wu family from 1996 to her death in 2001 and was succeeded by her cousin Wu Daxin.
Wu Yanxia moved to Hong Kong from Shanghai in 1948. In an interview late in her life, she mentioned that she had often seconded her older brother Wu Ta-k'uei at his many challenge fights in those years. She mentioned applying first aid to injuries resulting from the fights, and that she was "fearful that someone would be killed and there would be big trouble for the family" because her brother was "young and overly fierce".
She attended to the affairs of the Jianquan Taijiquan Association while training her students and disciples. She became known as a specialist with the tai chi sword and tai chi spear.
# Karolin

Karolin may refer to:

## Places

* Karolin, a neighbourhood and power plant in the Nowe Miasto district of Poznań
* Karolin, a future metro station in Warsaw, Poland, or its depot, STP Karolin.
* Karolin, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Karolin, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Karolin, Gmina Garbów in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Karolin, Gmina Zakrzew in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Karolin, Łęczna County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Karolin, Białobrzegi County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Karolin, Zwoleń County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Karolin, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Karolin, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Karolin, an island in the novel The Garden of God

## People

* Karolin (name)
# That's My Boy (1963 TV series)

That's My Boy is a British television series which was broadcast in 1963. Produced by ABC Weekend TV, it was broadcast only in the Midlands and Northern England. A half-hour sitcom, the series starred Jimmy Clitheroe. The series survives intact, and the complete series was issued on DVD by Network on 19 May 2014.
# Stuart Neville

Stuart Neville (born 1972) is a Northern Irish author best known for his novel The Twelve or, as it is known in the United States, The Ghosts of Belfast. He was born and grew up in Armagh, Northern Ireland.

## Works

The Twelve was placed on the Best of 2009 lists by both The New York Times and Los Angeles Times. The book has been given full reviews in a number of publications in the United States, Ireland and the United Kingdom, appearing in The New York Times, The Irish Times, Los Angeles Times, Publishers Weekly and The Guardian, among others.
Collusion, the sequel to The Twelve, was published in the United Kingdom by Harvill Secker in August 2010, and in the US by Soho Press in October 2010. The book was reviewed in New York Journal of Books.
Ratlines was published in January 2013 in the US by Soho Crime. It was reviewed in New York Journal of Books.

### Critic

Stuart Neville has written review essays and book reviews for the Irish Times and Irish Independent.

## Awards and nominations

The Ghosts of Belfast, the American edition of The Twelve, won the Mystery/Thriller category of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in April 2010. It also won the New Voice category of the 2010 Spinetingler Awards, and was nominated for the 2010 Dilys Award, Anthony Award, Barry Award, and Macavity Award.
# Ash McGregor

Ashley Alton "Ash" McGregor (born 3 September 1953) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A loose forward, McGregor represented Southland and, briefly, Otago at a provincial level. He was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, on their 1978 tour of Britain and Ireland, playing three matches but no internationals.
# Cardinal Newman Catholic School and Community College

Cardinal Newman Catholic School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school and sixth form located in the Keresley area of Coventry, West Midlands, England. It is part of the Holy Cross Catholic MAC (HCCMAC).

## Feeder primary schools

* Christ The King, Coundon
* Holy Family, Holbrooks
* St Augustine's, Radford
* St Elizabeth's, Foleshill
* St Osburg's, Coundon

## Notable former students

* Matt Taylor (b. 1976) – weather forecaster
* Declan Bennett (b. 1981) – singer and actor
* Michael Quirke (b. 1991) – professional footballer, Coventry United F.C.
* Daniel Crowley (b. 1997) – professional footballer, Notts County F.C.
* Aaron Bowen (b. 1999) – English professional boxer
* Liam Watts, musician member of The Enemy
# Lewis Bevens Schenck

Lewis Bevens Schenck (1898–1985) was an American theologian. He is best known for his 1940 work, The Presbyterian Doctrine of Children in the Covenant: An Historical Study of the Significance of Infant Baptism in the Presbyterian Church in America, in which he examined the doctrine of covenant succession. Robert S. Rayburn notes that Schenck "accounts for the modern eclipse of the Reformed doctrine of covenant succession by the dramatic impact of the Great Awakening and the resultant revivalism." However, according to Thomas Trouwborst, Schenck's book has led to a revival of the "historic Presbyterian and Reformed view concerning covenant children."
Schenck studied at Union Seminary and served for a time as a pastor. He then earned a ThM degree from Princeton Theological Seminary and a PhD from Yale University. The Presbyterian Doctrine of Children in the Covenant was a reworking of his doctoral dissertation. He became the J. W. Cannon Professor of Bible and Religion at Davidson College, where he taught from 1927 to 1966.