OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mississippi Highway 436

Mississippi Highway 436 (MS 436) is a state highway in western Mississippi. The route starts at Eastside Lake Washington Road in Glen Allan and travels eastward. The road intersects MS 1 in Hampton and turns northeastward. It ends near Percy at U.S. Route 61 (US 61). MS 436 was designated in 1957, along a road from US 61 to a point near the Washington–Sharkey county line. The route was extended westward to Glen Allan along a state-maintained road in 1958, and also eastward to Belzoni via a county road in 1967. The route east of US 61 was decommissioned by 1967.

## Route description

Traffic volume on Mississippi Highway 436 :
| Location | Volume |
| West of MS 1 | 810 |
| Northeast of Grace Road | 240 |
| East of Woodsaw Mill Road | 230 |
| Data was measured in 2017 in terms of AADT Source: Mississippi Department of Transportation ||
All of the route is located in Washington County. MS 436 is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3, and all of it is maintained by the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT), as part of the Mississippi State Highway System.
MS 436 starts at Eastside Lake Washington Road, near the eastern shore of Lake Washington and the unincorporated area of Glen Allan. The route travels eastward through farmland to MS 1 in Hampton, and it crosses Steele Bayou afterwards. The road turns northeastwards at Grace Road and borders the Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge. The road travels along Steele Bayou and it intersects the entrance to the refuge at Beargarden Road. At Woodsaw Mill Road, MS 436 turns east and away from the refuge. Past the second intersection with Beargarden Road, the road shifts south towards the Washinghton–Sharkey county line. The route travels on the county line, ending at US 61 at a three-way junction near Percy.

## History

Around 1933, a gravel road was constructed from MS 1 near Glen Allan to US 61 near the Washington–Sharkey county line, and it was later paved by 1948. The section from Glen Allan to Hampton also became part of MS 1. MS 1 was realigned in 1952, no longer routing through Glen Allen. By 1957, a new paved road was constructed from US 61 near Hollandale to a point near the Washington–Humphreys county line, and it was designated as MS 436. About one year later, MS 436 was extended westward to Glen Allan, connecting to MS 1. A county-maintained county road in Humphreys County was added to the route by 1960, connecting the route to US 49W near Belzoni. By 1967, the section east of US 61 was removed from the route, and the route has not changed significantly since.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Washington | Glen Allan | 0.0 | 0.0 | Eastside Lake Washington Road | Western terminus |
| Washington | Hampton | 1.6 | 2.6 | MS 1 – Greenville, Mayersville | |
| Washington | ​ | 5.7 | 9.2 | Beargarden Road – Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge | Refuge entrance |
| Washington–Sharkey county line | ​ | 11.1 | 17.9 | US 61 – Hollandale, Anguilla | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Barney Glaser

Barney Galland Glaser (1930–2022) was an American sociologist and one of the founders of the grounded theory methodology.
Glaser was born on February 27, 1930, in San Francisco, California, and lived in nearby Mill Valley. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Stanford University in 1952. He pursued academic studies at the University of Paris where he studied contemporary literature. He also studied literature at University of Freiburg for two years during off-hours from his military service.
At Columbia University he was a student of Paul Lazarsfeld and Robert K. Merton and received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1961. The dissertation was published in the book Organizational Scientists: Their Professional Careers. Post-doc Glaser started a research collaboration with Anselm Strauss at the University of California, San Francisco. Together they wrote Awareness of Dying (1965) based on a study of dying in Californian hospitals. The book was a success. As a response to the many methodological questions on the dying study the first grounded theory (GT) methodology appeared in 1967 co-authored with Strauss: The Discovery of Grounded Theory.
In 1970 Glaser started the publishing company Sociology Press specializing in grounded theory methodologies and readers. The second grounded theory methodology was written by Glaser in 1978 (Theoretical Sensitivity). Thereafter, Glaser has published several readers of grounded theory and four more methodologies. He has traveled throughout the world giving workshops and seminars to many researchers. In 1998 Glaser received an honorary doctorate from Stockholm University.
In 1999 Glaser founded the non-profit web based organization Grounded Theory Institute. He owned Cascade Acceptance Corporation, which filed for bankruptcy in November 2009. In July 2010, the bankruptcy trustee declared that the company had been insolvent for at least two years, and the case was converted from a reorganization to a liquidation. Barney Glaser died at the age of 91 on January 30, 2022.
# Manikganj

Manikganj is a town situated in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh. It is the headquarters of Manikganj District and Manikganj Sadar Upazila. Manikganj is a relatively pollution-free town of Bangladesh. The recent urbanization and highway built joining Dhaka and Singair Upazila has given it a good roadview and better communication. The river Padma flows beside this district and supported the flora and fauna. It connects the north-western and south-western region of Bangladesh by Paturia and Aricha ghat. It is well known for its molasses from Jhitka. Baliati Zamindari palace is a major tourist attraction.

## Demographics

Religions in Manikganj (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 85.50% | 85.50% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 14.43% | 14.43% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.07% | 0.07% |
At the time of the 2011 census, Manikganj Paurashava had 16,459 households and a population of 71,698. 13,017 (18.16%) were under 10 years of age. Manikganj had a literacy rate of 69.10% and a sex ratio of 987 females per 1000 males.
# Live at the Fillmore (Ozomatli album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Live at the Fillmore is a live album by Ozomatli, released in 2005. The album was released as a CD/DVD, the DVD being the same performance, with extra tracks and special features. It was recorded at The Fillmore, an auditorium in San Francisco.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote: "Passionate, diverse, fiercely independent, and ardently political, Ozomatli have an ace in the hole: they're one of the best dance bands in recent memory." The Orlando Sentinel wrote that the album "is no substitute for being there, but it hints at how wonderful the band is on stage." The Denver Post called the album "excellent," writing that it "captures the spirit of the show."

## CD Track Listing

* Dos Cosas Ciertas - 3:50
* Believe - 6:39
* (Who Discovered) America? - 4:11
* Eva - 4:59
* Saturday Night - 4:16
* Cuando Canto - 5:15
* Chango - 4:46
* Love and Hope - 4:57
* Como Ves - 2:45
* La Misma Canción - 7:54

## DVD Chapter Listing

* Intro
* Dos Cosas Ciertas
* Believe
* (Who Discovered) America?
* Street Signs
* Elevation; Coming Up Part 2
* Cumbia de los Muertos
* Saturday Night
* Cuando Canto
* Chango
* Esa Morena
* Love and Hope
* Como Ves
* La Misma Canción
* Samba

## Personnel
### Ozomatli

* Wil-Dog Abers – bass, vocals
* Ulises Bella – saxophone, vocals, clarinet
* Sheffer Bruton – trombone
* Mario Calire – drums
* DJ Spinobi – turntables
* Jabu – rap
* Raúl Pacheco – guitar, vocals
* Justin Porée – percussion, rap vocals
* Asdru Sierra – lead vocals, trumpet, keyboard
* Jiro Yamaguchi – percussion, tabla
# Lepidium barnebyanum

Lepidium barnebyanum is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common names Barneby's pepperweed, Barneby's pepper-grass, and Barneby's ridge-cress. It is endemic to Utah, where there is a single population in Duchesne County. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This is a clumpy perennial herb with a woody caudex at the base layered with new leaves and the remains of previous seasons' leaves. The stems grow less than 20 centimeters tall. The leaves are linear in shape and one half centimeter to eight centimeters in length. Most are at the caudex and there are a few smaller ones higher on the stems. The inflorescence is a raceme of many white, cream, or yellowish flowers. Blooming occurs in April and May through June.
This plant grows in pinyon-juniper woodland and desert scrub on rock outcrops in white shale formations. There are petroleum deposits under the rock. Common plants in the area include Colorado Pinyon (Pinus edulis), Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma), Hooker's sandwort (Arenaria hookeri), spiny phlox (Phlox hoodii), Colorado feverfew (Parthenium ligulatum), large-flowered goldenweed (Haplopappus armerioides), stemless hymenoxys (Hymenoxys acaulis), Bateman's buckwheat (Eriogonum batemanii), and table Townsend daisy (Townsendia mensana).
There is one known population of this plant containing about 5000 individuals. The population occurs on a shale substrate that is popular with off-road vehicle enthusiasts whose vehicles damage the habitat. Petroleum exploration is also a threat.
# Shuka Oyama

Shuka Oyama (小山修加 Oyama Shuka, born September 25, 1980) is a Japanese volleyball player who plays for Hisamitsu Springs.

## Profiles

* She was born in Fushun, Liaoning.
* Chinese name is Wang Jiao.
* She was a High Jump player in China.
* She came to Japan for the nursing of her grandmother in 1996.
* She was naturalized in Japan in 2002.

## Clubs

* Sumanourajoshi High School → Hisamitsu Springs (2001-)

## National team

* Japan 2006-2007

## Honours

* 2006 - 6th place in the FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan
# Mississippi Highway 476

Mississippi Highway 476 (MS 476) is a highway in Central Mississippi. The western terminus is at US 80/MS 18 in Jackson. The eastern terminus is at Robinson Road/Royal Oaks Drive in Jackson.

## Route description

MS 476 starts at US 80/MS 18 in Jackson. It travels northeast as Robinson Road goes under I-220 (no interchange). Its eastern terminus is at Robinson Road and Royal Oaks Drive.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Jackson, Hinds County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 80 / MS 18 to I-220 – Clinton, Raymond | Western terminus |
| 0.7 | 1.1 | Robinson Road, Royals Oaks Drive | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission

The Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission (UPSSSC) is government body of the state of Uttar Pradesh, India, authorized to conduct examinations for appointments to various Group C and Group D posts under the Government of Uttar Pradesh. The Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission was constituted under the provisions of the U.P. Subordinate Services Selection Commission Act 2014 (often shortened to UPSSSC Act 2014). The current commission was formed after it was recognised that there was a need for a recruitment drive to attract people to Group C and Group D positions.

## Functions of UPSSSC

* Recruitment of the candidates.
* On the basis of interview only
* On the basis of examination only
* On the basis of examination and interview only
* On the basis of screening test and interview (if needed)
* On the basis of preliminary examination, main examination and interview (if needed)

## Examinations conducted by the Commission

The following examinations are conducted by the U.P. Subordinate Services Selection Commission from time to time:
* Junior Assistant Examination.
* Bus and Transport Conductor Examination
* Clerk, Junior Assistant, Stenographer Examination.
* Forest Guard Examination.
* Boring Technician
* Lekhpal, Patwari and Ameen Examinations.
* Pharmacist (Medical)
* Revenue Inspector Examination
* Junior Engineer Examination
* Village Development Officer/ Village Panchayat Officer, Samaj Kalyan Paryavekshak Examination.
* Driver, Peon and Multitasking Staff Recruitment Exam
* Tubewell Operator
* Lower Subordinate Services
* Cane Supervisor
* Computer Operator
* Assistant Statistical officer
* Tyre Inspector/Vidutkar/Mechanic Examination.
* Yuva Vikas dal Adhikari and Sports Trainer Examination.
* Wild Life Guard
* Assistant Accountant & Auditor Examination
* Preliminary Eligibility Test (PET)
# The Room (EP)

The Room is the first EP released by Mexican rock band Zoé. This is the first release with their new record label Noiselab. The song "Dead" was promoted as a single and a music video was made by the direction of Dalai Vado.
The Room made it well into the Mexican sales chart and shipped over 50,000 copies.

## Track listing

* "Dead"
* "She Comes"
* "Morning Watts"
* "Dead" (Los Dynamite Remix)
* "Dead" (Lasser Drakar Remix)
* "Dead" (Bengalamix)
* "Dead" (Sub-Division Lasser Tears)
* "Dead" (Sexy Lucy's Hell Flower Remix)
# Emmanuel DeHodiamont House

The Emmanuel DeHodiamont House is a house located at 951 Maple Place in the West End neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The house was originally constructed about 1830 by local farmer Emmanuel DeHodiamont and was modified into the Gothic Revival style about 1875. It shares the status of being the oldest extant residence in the city of St. Louis with the Lewis Bissell House, and it is the oldest privately owned building in St. Louis. It was listed as a St. Louis Landmark in 1966 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 4, 2002.

## History

Emmanuel DeHodiamont and his wife Caroline purchased a 180-acre tract of land including parts of the River Des Peres in 1829 from Hypoline and Josephine Papin. No permits exist to date the original construction, but it is considered likely DeHodiamont built the structure soon after the purchase. Shortly after moving into the house, DeHodiamont's wife died, and he remarried in 1833. However, his new wife abandoned him in 1836, and he divorced her. He continued to farm the land until 1871, when he sold the house and remaining nearby property to land speculators. These speculators anticipated the construction of a railroad from St. Louis, which occurred in 1875. By that time, the house and its 57 acres were platted into a parcel called Maryville. It was likely at this time that the current Gothic Revival architecture was added. Construction of homes in the new subdivision was relatively slow until the 1890s, when most of the land was sold and developed. Houses that surround the DeHodiamont House date from this period and to the 1960s, when many of the circa 1890s houses were demolished and redeveloped.

## Architecture

The portion of the house dating to 1830 is a 1+1⁄2-story stone house, measuring 20 by 40 feet. The stone walls are nearly two feet thick, and the house retains its two original chimneys at the south and north ends of the house. The second story of the house is wood framed, and the center of the house has a high-pitched gable, both dating to the 1875 addition. The door placement and window placement on the first floor are original to the 1830 plans of the house. In 1890 and 1906, brick kitchen additions were made to the rear of the house. The first floor interior of the house has two nearly identical rooms, divided by a central corridor with a staircase. The north room opens into the kitchen at the rear. The second floor has two bedrooms, both nearly identical. In the back yard of the house stands a brick garage built in 1904, which is a contributing resource to the house listing.

## Significance

The house has the dual significance of being an "exceptionally early stone house" and a "rare example of the early Gothic Revival style in St. Louis." Although a great number of stone houses were built in the St. Louis area prior to the 1850s, most of these were demolished as the commercial district of the original city expanded. Not only is the DeHodiamont House an early stone house, but it also is one of the earliest known houses to still exist in the St. Louis. It is also listed as a St. Louis City Landmark.
# Ranunculus aestivalis

Ranunculus aestivalis is a rare species of buttercup known by the common names fall buttercup and autumn buttercup. It is endemic to the state of Utah in the United States, where it exists only in Garfield County next to the Sevier River. It is restricted to a moist microhabitat in an otherwise dry, open ecosystem, and the amount of available habitat is very limited. This is a federally listed endangered species of the United States. It has been described as "the most graceful and showy members of the genus in the western United States," but also "one of the state's rarest and most restricted plants."
This plant is often treated as a variety of Ranunculus acriformis or Ranunculus acris. A genetic analysis study showed it to be sufficiently separate and it was elevated to species status by one group of authors in 1994.

## Description

This plant produces a hairy, erect stem 30 to 60 centimeters tall. The leaves are divided into three dissected parts, or sometimes three leaflets. Each plant produces about 6 to 10 flowers. The flower has five, or occasionally ten yellow petals each around a centimeter long. Blooming occurs in July through October, giving the plant its common name. The specific epithet, aestivalis, comes from Latin and means "pertaining to the summer".

## Distribution and habitat

This wildflower grows in wet riparian meadows on the western slope of the Sevier River Valley of Utah. The meadows are fed by springs, keeping them marshy. The plants grow on slightly raised mounds in the boggy meadows and adjacent drier habitat. Other plants in the habitat include Achillea millefolium, Juncus articus var. balticus, Carex nebrascensis, Symphyotrichum spathulatum var. spathulatum, Plantago eriopoda, Lysimachia maritima, Carex aquatilis, Hordeum jubatum, and Trifolium, Dodecatheon, and Eleocharis species. Mosses grow among the plants as well.
Threats to the plant include changes in the local hydrology, because the plant relies on a certain level of moisture in its microhabitat. Irrigation may be a cause of these changes. Grazing may also affect the plant. Grazing may have positive effects at times, as livestock trims down competing vegetation, such as sedges. A genetic bottleneck may result from the small numbers of remaining plants.

## Taxonomy

This plant was feared extinct in the 1970s and was rediscovered in 1982. The Nature Conservancy purchased the land holding the buttercups and made it a nature preserve. The plant was propagated in tissue culture. The Conservancy and other agencies have planted some autumn buttercup plants in the Conservancy's preserve near Panguitch, Utah to augment the small population.
# Mississippi Highway 483

Mississippi Highway 483 (MS 483) is a highway in Central Mississippi. The southern terminus is at MS 13 in Forkville. The northern terminus is at Utah Road in Ludlow.

## Route description

MS 483's southern terminus is at MS 13 in Forkville. It travels 9 miles north and its northern terminus is at Utah Road in Ludlow.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Scott County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Forkville | 0.00 | 0.00 | MS 13 – Morton, Lena | Southern terminus |
| Ludlow | 9.00 | 14.48 | Utah Road To MS 25 – Carthage, Jackson | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Japan War-Bereaved Families Association

The Japan War-Bereaved Families Association (日本遺族会, nippon izokukai) is an association in Japan that was set up to represent the interests of relatives of deceased war veterans in the Second World War. Its headquarters are in Kudanminami, Tokyo. The group supports visits to Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo to pay respects to Japan's war dead.
The Japanese War-Bereaved Families Association has extremely close ties with Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party. The Japanese War-Bereaved Families Association was originally called the Japan Bereaved Family-Welfare Federation and founded in 1947. The organization gained traction through its grassroots efforts gathering the remains of Japanese soldiers throughout Japan throughout the 1970s. As the JWBFA organized and carried out these efforts, it gained the support of the Japanese public, which in turn gave it greater influence. It used this influence on the political party in power, the Liberal Democratic Party, to further their goal of remembering those who lost their lives in service to Japan during the Second World War.
The relationship between the two organizations deepened as it became more beneficial to each party. The JWBFA was able to continue supporting the families it was established to aid, while the LDP gained political support in the form of additional voters. Eventually, after a bill to support Yasukuni Shrine failed four times, a separate agreement was reached. This deal involved the establishment of a tradition whereby the prime minister would privately visit Yasukuni Shrine on August 15 each year, the anniversary of the end of World War II. This began in 1975, and in 1978 the agreement was expanded to allow the prime minister to travel to the shrine using government vehicles and be accompanied by cabinet ministers. The addition of Class-A war criminals to the shrine in 1978 divided the JWBFA, and several of its chapters along with Emperor Shōwa severed ties with the organization. In response, a new agreement between the JWBFA and the LDP was established: the prime minister would now make official visits, forcing Japan to recognize Yasukuni Shrine as a commemorative site for the first time.
In 2014 the Fukuoka Prefecture chapter of the association called for the A-class war criminals enshrined at Yasukuni Shrine to be removed to make the site less controversial. The statement stated that the chapter “hopes that the emperor and empress, as well as the prime minister and all other Japanese nationals, will be able to pay their respects at Yasukuni without reserve”.

## Political Value

One main political value that is held by JWBFA is to make it a mandate for high ranking Japanese official to visit and pay respect to Yasukuni Shrine and some of the WWII criminals that are enshrined inside it.