OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iowa Highway 934

Iowa Highway 934 (Iowa 934) was an unsigned state highway in Cedar Falls and Waterloo, Iowa. It was created in 1998 after University Avenue was vacated by U.S. Highway 218 (US 218), which had recently moved to a new freeway a few miles north. Iowa 934 extended from the Iowa 27 / Iowa 58 freeway in Cedar Falls, which was constructed at the same time as the US 218 freeway, to US 63 (Sergeant Road).

## Route description

Iowa 934 began along University Avenue at an interchange with Iowa Highway 27 and Iowa Highway 58 in Cedar Falls. It traveled east past College Square Mall and the restaurants which surrounded it before turned to the southeast at Waterloo Road. It passed through a residential neighborhood followed by a commercial area dotted with auto dealerships and restaurants.
Just three-quarters mile (1,200 m) into Waterloo, University Avenue met Greenhill Road at an unusual partial cloverleaf interchange. From Greenhill Road, it continued southeast, passing many restaurants which served as a buffer from the road. Just before Ansborough Avenue, Iowa 934 turned to the east, straightening out for the rest of the trip. One-half mile (800 m) from its eastern end, University Avenue crossed Black Hawk Creek, a tributary of the Cedar River. The highway ended at an intersection with Sergeant Road, which carries US 63. The intersection with US 63 was less than one-quarter mile (400 m) away from US 63's interchange with US 218.

## History

Prior to the creation of Iowa 934, US 218 followed University Avenue. As the Leo P. Rooff Expressway was being built, US 218 was gradually rerouted off of University. US 218 had been completely removed from University Avenue by 1997. In 1998, the Iowa Department of Transportation took over the segment of University Avenue from the Iowa 58 expressway to US 63, designating it Iowa 934.
On May 12, 2014, the Cedar Falls city council accepted an agreement with the Iowa DOT to transfer control of Iowa 934 within the city limits. The DOT paid the City of Cedar Falls $20 million to complete the transfer on July 21. A similar agreement in Waterloo is expected later in 2014.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Black Hawk County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cedar Falls | 0.000 | 0.000 | Iowa 27 / Iowa 58 | |
| Cedar Falls | 0.918 | 1.477 | Waterloo Road | |
| Waterloo | 2.725 | 4.385 | Greenhill Road | Non-freeway interchange |
| Waterloo | 4.881 | 7.855 | US 63 (Sergeant Road) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Marcia Otacilia Severa

Marcia Otacilia Severa was the Roman empress and wife of Emperor Philip the Arab, who reigned over the Roman Empire from 244 to 249. She was the mother of Emperor Philip II.

## Biography
### Early life

She was a member of the ancient gens Otacilia, of consular and senatorial rank. Her father was Otacilius Severus or Severianus, who served as Roman Governor of Macedonia and Moesia, while her mother was either a member of or related to the gens Marcia. According to sources she had a brother called Severianus, who served as Roman Governor of Moesia Inferior in 246–247.

### Marriage

In 234 Severa married Philip, who was probably serving at the time in the Praetorian Guard under Emperor Alexander Severus. They had at least one child, Marcus Iulius Philippus Severus or Philippus II (born in 238), who later became co-emperor with his father.
In February 244, the emperor Gordianus died in Mesopotamia; it is suspected in the sources that he was murdered, and there is a possibility that Severa was involved in the conspiracy. Her husband Philip became the new emperor, giving Gordian a proper funeral and returning his ashes to Rome for burial. Philip gave Severa the honorific title of Augusta and had their son made heir of the purple.
Severa and Philip are sometimes considered as the first Christian imperial couple, because during their reign persecutions of Christians were replaced by a policy of tolerance, but this belief has not been proven. It was through her intervention, for instance, that Bishop and Saint Babylas of Antioch was saved from persecution.
In August 249, Philip was killed near Verona in battle against Decius, who had been proclaimed Augustus by the Danubian armies. Severa was in Rome; when the news of her husband's death arrived, their son was murdered by the Praetorian Guard still in her arms. Severa survived her husband and son and lived later in obscurity.
# K-22 (1930–1938 Kansas highway)

K-22 was a state highway in the U.S. state of Kansas. It served as a direct link from Wichita to Topeka and completely overlapped other routes. The highway was designated mid 1930, and was decommissioned March 25, 1938.

## Route description

K-22 began in Wichita at a junction with US-54, K-96, US-81 and K-15. K-22 overlaps US-54 and K-96 east out of Wichita. From Augusta to El Dorado it overlapped US-77. In Tonovay the overlap with US-54 ended. In Emporia K-22 intersected US-50S and K-57. K-22 ended at K-4, K-10, US-40 and US-75 in Topeka.

## Major junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Sedgwick | Wichita | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 54 west / K-96 west / US 81 / K-15 | Western terminus; western end of US-54 and K-96 overlap |
| Butler | Augusta | | | US 77 south | Western end of US-77 overlap |
| Butler | ​ | | | K-96 east | Eastern end of K-96 overlap |
| Butler | El Dorado | | | US 77 north | Eastern end of US-77 overlap |
| Greenwood | ​ | | | K-11 south | Western end of K-11 overlap |
| Greenwood | Tonovay | | | US 54 east | Western end of US-54 overlap |
| Lyon | Emporia | | | US 50S / K-57 | |
| Lyon | ​ | | | K-70 east | Western terminus of K-70 |
| Lyon | ​ | | | US 50N west / K-11 north | Eastern end of K-11 overlap; western end of US-50N overlap |
| Osage | ​ | | | K-31 south | Western end of K-31 overlap |
| Osage | Burlingame | | | K-31 north | Eastern end of K-31 overlap |
| Osage | ​ | | | US 50N east / US 75 south | Eastern end of US-50N overlap; western end of US-75 overlap |
| Shawnee | Topeka | | | US 75 north / US 40 / K-4 / K-10 | Eastern terminus; eastern end of US-75 overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Julius Marinus

Julius Marinus was the father of Roman Emperor Philip the Arab and Philip's brother Gaius Julius Priscus.

## Life

He was deified by his son. Scholar Pat Southern writes that this deification was unusual because Marinus was not an emperor, but it gave Philip's reign more legitimacy.
He was a Roman citizen from what is today Shahba, about 55 miles (89 km) southeast of Damascus; in the Trachonitis district and then in the Roman province of Arabia Petraea.
In life Marinus was possibly of some importance. By descent from Marinus, Philip held Roman citizenship.
# Kenai Spur Highway

The Kenai Spur Highway is a 39-mile-long (63 km) highway on the Kenai Peninsula in the U.S. state of Alaska. The road begins at a junction with the Sterling Highway in Soldotna and provides access to the towns of Kenai and Nikiski, dead-ending at the entrance to the Captain Cook State Recreation Area. Visitors traveling between the Homer area and these areas can bypass Soldotna and access the Spur Highway via Kalifornsky Beach Road. The highway is a four-lane undivided road inside of the cities of Soldotna and Kenai and a two-lane road elsewhere. The northern section of the road is also known as the North Kenai Road. In 2018, the Federal Highway Administration approved a plan to extend the road by eight miles to improve access to remote homes in the area.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Kenai Peninsula Borough.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Soldotna | 0.000 | 0.000 | Sterling Highway (AK-1) | Southern terminus |
| Kenai | 10.310 | 16.592 | Airport Way | Access to Kenai Airport |
| Kenai | 10.675 | 17.180 | Bridge Access Road | Alternate access to Sterling highway via Kalifornsky Beach Road |
| Kenai | 11.054 | 17.790 | Willow Street | Access to central Kenai |
| Kenai | 11.359 | 18.281 | Main Street Loop | Forms loop around central Kenai |
| Nikiski | 26.751 | 43.052 | Nikiski Beach Road | Access to Nikiski High School |
| Nikiski | 38.787 | 62.422 | Bay Beach Road | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Kentucky Route 1230

Kentucky Route 1230 (KY 1230) is a 9.292-mile-long (14.954 km) state highway in the U.S. State of Kentucky. Its southern terminus is at the end of state maintenance in Louisville and its northern terminus is at KY 1934 and KY 6146 in Louisville.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Louisville, Jefferson County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | Beginning of State maintenance | Southern terminus |
| 2.467 | 3.970 | KY 1849 east (Mormon Road) | Western terminus of KY 1849 |
| 2.620 | 4.216 | KY 1934 south (Greenbelt Highway) | Southern end of KY 1934 overlap |
| 3.888 | 6.257 | KY 1934 north (Greenbelt Highway) | Northern end of KY 1934 overlap |
| 6.095 | 9.809 | KY 1931 north (Greenwood Road) | Southern terminus of KY 1931 |
| 9.191 | 14.791 | KY 3206 north (Cane Run Road) | Southern terminus of KY 3206 |
| 9.292 | 14.954 | KY 1934 (Greenbelt Highway) / KY 6146 south (Dover Avenue) | Northern terminus; northern terminus of KY 6146 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||
# Kentucky Route 1295

Kentucky Route 1295 (KY 1295) is an 11.501-mile-long (18.509 km) state highway in Kentucky that runs from Kentucky Route 52 immediately southwest of Hyattsville to Kentucky Route 52 again southwest of Richmond. It serves Hyattsville and Kirksville. It is mainly used as a time saver for traffic between Richmond and Lancaster. It is notorious among locals as being a very dangerous highway as many accidents have occurred on that highway. It is known as Moran Mill Road in Madison County, and Kirksville Road in Garrard County.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Garrard | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 52 | Western terminus |
| Garrard | ​ | 0.769 | 1.238 | KY 563 north (Perry Rodgers Road) | Southern terminus of KY 563 |
| Garrard | ​ | 4.464 | 7.184 | KY 1131 west (Nina Ridge Road) | Eastern terminus of KY 1131 |
| Madison | Kirksville | 8.388 | 13.499 | KY 595 (Kirksville Road) | |
| Madison | ​ | 11.501 | 18.509 | KY 52 (Lancaster Road) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Andriy Rusol

Andrii Anatoliyovych Rusol (Ukrainian: Андрі́й Анато́лійович Ру́сол; born 16 January 1983) is a Ukrainian retired footballer who formerly played as a defender for Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk and the Ukraine national team.

## Club career

Andrii was a defender. He started his career with Zirka Kirovohrad in the 1998–99 season. He then transferred to Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih for the 1999–2000 season. He played for Kryvbas until 2003, when he was transferred to Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk. He played 117 matches for Dnipro and scored 5 goals. In the 2007–08 season, Rusol became the captain of Dnipro. He retired on 24 August 2011 due to back injuries, aged 28.

## International career

Andrii made his debut for Ukraine on 31 March 2004. Since then, he has played 49 matches and scored 3 goals.
Andrii also scored Ukraine's first World Cup finals goal in the 4th minute against Saudi Arabia in the 2006 World Cup. Recently, he was the captain against Sweden and beat them 1–0.
# Kentucky Route 136

Kentucky Route 136 (KY 136) is a 32.342-mile-long (52.049 km) state highway in northwestern Kentucky. It has two disconnected sections, one that goes from the Ohio River near Sloughs Wildlife Management Area to the Green River near Rangers Landing via Henderson, and the other that runs from KY 56 in Beech Grove west of Sebree to U.S. Route 231 (US 231) north of Hartford via Calhoun and Livermore.

## Route description
### Northwestern segment

KY 136 begins in northwestern Henderson County near a landing of the Ohio River opposite Mount Vernon, Indiana. Heading southeast, it turns to the east at Smith Hills. After going through Geneva, it begins a brief concurrency with US 60 to head into the city of Henderson. It then turns onto the old alignment of US 41 heading south to begin a brief concurrency with the mainline US 41 south of Henderson. It leaves US 41 at Anthoston. KY 136 traverses the Niagara community at its Kentucky Route 416 junction before ending its first section at Rangers Landing.

### Southeastern segment

At Beech Grove, KY 136 has a junction with KY 56. KY 136 heads southeast to the cities of Calhoun and Livermore before entering Ohio County. Its eastern terminus is at US 231 just north of Hartford.

## History

The two sections of KY 136 connected via a tolled ferry crossing of the Green River at Rangers Landing, and ran concurrency with KY 56 from Corner to Beech Grove. Although ferry service was discontinued by 1968, road maps still mark KY 136 as running from Rangers Landing to Beech Grove.
KY 136 also connected to Mount Vernon, Indiana, via a tolled ferry on the Ohio River, which was decommissioned by the beginning of the 1950s

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| McLean | Beech Grove | 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 56 (Main Street) | Western terminus |
| McLean | Beech Grove | 0.267 | 0.430 | KY 796 east (Kidd Lane) | Western terminus of KY 796 |
| McLean | ​ | 2.328 | 3.747 | KY 797 south | Northern terminus of KY 797 |
| McLean | ​ | 2.912 | 4.686 | KY 593 west / Porter School Road | Eastern terminus of KY 593 |
| McLean | ​ | 4.109 | 6.613 | KY 140 west (Pascal-King Road) | West end of KY 140 overlap |
| McLean | ​ | 4.336 | 6.978 | KY 140 east | East end of KY 140 overlap |
| McLean | ​ | 8.023 | 12.912 | KY 1792 west | Eastern terminus of KY 1792 |
| McLean | Calhoun | 9.819 | 15.802 | KY 81 (Main Street) | |
| McLean | ​ | 11.753 | 18.915 | KY 250 east | Western terminus of KY 250 |
| McLean | ​ | 13.112 | 21.102 | KY 1046 | |
| McLean | ​ | 14.932 | 24.031 | KY 798 north | Southern terminus of KY 798 |
| McLean | Livermore | 19.334 | 31.115 | US 431 south (Henton Street) | West end of US 431 overlap |
| McLean | Livermore | 19.458 | 31.315 | US 431 north (Hinton Street) | East end of US 431 overlap |
| Ohio | ​ | 32.342 | 52.049 | US 231 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Vagharsh Vagharshian

Vagharsh Bogdani Vagharshian (14 February 1894 – 6 May 1959) was a Soviet and Armenian actor, director, playwright and public figure. People's Artist of the USSR (1954).
Vagharshian graduated from a diocese school in Shusha and then worked with an Armenian theater crew in Baku, Azerbaijan. Since 1923 he performed at the Sundukyan State Academic Theatre. In 1941–1944 he was the artistic director of the theater and starred in a number of films. Since 1944 he taught acting at the Yerevan State Institute of Theatre and Cinematography. He was a deputy of the Supreme Council of USSR. The Song of First Love (1958) was Vagharshian's last film in which he acted.
# Dolomedes karschi

Dolomedes karschi is a species of spider of the genus Dolomedes. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Emmanuel Frémiet

Emmanuel Frémiet (6 December 1824 – 10 September 1910) was a French sculptor. He is famous for his 1874 sculpture of Joan of Arc in Paris (and its "sister" statues in Philadelphia and Portland, Oregon) and the monument to Ferdinand de Lesseps in Suez. The noted sculptor Pierre-Nicolas Tourgueneff was one of many students who learned sculpture under the tutelage of Frémiet.

## Early life

Born in Paris, he was a nephew and pupil of Sophie Frémiet, and later he became a pupil of her husband François Rude. He chiefly devoted himself to animal sculpture. His earliest work was in scientific lithography (osteology), and for a while he served in times of adversity in the gruesome office of painter to the morgue. In 1843 he sent to the Salon a study of a Gazelle, and after that date worked prolifically. His Wounded Bear and Wounded Dog were produced in 1850, and the Luxembourg Museum at once secured this striking example of his work.

## Career

In the 1850s, Frémiet produced various Napoleonic works. He first exhibited in the Paris Salon at the age of nineteen with a sculpture of an Algerian gazelle. In 1853, Frémiet, "the leading sculptor of animals in his day" exhibited bronze sculptures of Emperor Napoleon III's basset hounds at the Paris Salon. Soon afterwards, from 1855 to 1859 Frémiet was engaged on a series of military statuettes for Napoleon III, none of which have survived.
He produced his equestrian statue of Napoleon I in 1868, and of Louis d'Orleans of 1869 (at the Château de Pierrefonds) and in 1874 the first equestrian statue of Joan of Arc, erected in the Place des Pyramides, Paris; this he afterwards (1889) replaced with another version. During this period he also executed Pan and the Bear Cubs, also acquired by the Luxembourg Museum and now in the Musée d'Orsay.
In 1887 he exhibited his Gorilla Carrying off a Woman which won him a medal of honour at the Salon. It depicts a large primate with a spear wound in his shoulder, carrying a still-alive female victim and a stone weapon. This sculpture divided critics at the time but is now recognised as one of his most significant works.
Of the same character is his Ourang-Outangs and Borneo Savage of 1895, a commission from the Paris Museum of Natural History. Frémiet also executed the statue of St Michael for the summit of the spire of the Eglise St Michel, and the equestrian statue of Velasquez for the Jardin de l'Infante at the Louvre. Named an Officer of the French Legion of Honor in 1878, he became a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1892, and succeeded Antoine-Louis Barye as professor of animal drawing at the Natural History Museum of Paris.
Frémiet died on 10 September 1910 in Paris and was buried in the Cimetière de Louveciennes.

## Sculpture gallery

* Gorille enlevant une Femme
* Bertrand du Guesclin in Dinan
* Jeune éléphant pris au piège outside the Musée d'Orsay, Paris
* Le Dénicheur d'oursons, Jardin des Plantes, Paris
# Gerhard Schmidt (art historian)

Gerhard Schmidt (11 May 1924 - 3 April 2010) was professor of the history of art at the University of Vienna. He was Slade Professor of Fine Art at the University of Cambridge 1981–82.
Schmidt was the son of a physician. After work and military service as well as American war imprisonment, he began studying medicine at the University of Vienna in 1946. In 1947 he moved to the fields of archeology and art history. In 1951 he graduated with a dissertation on French relief sculpture.
He habilitated in 1959 with the work "Die Armenbibeln des XIV. Jahrhunderts". In 1968, he was appointed full professor of the University of Vienna from which he retired in 1992. From 1973 he was a member of the philosophical-historical class of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and was elected a full member in 1984.
Schmidt was buried at the Heiligenstadt cemetery in Vienna.

## Selected publications

* Neue Malerei in Osterreich. 1956
* Die Armenbibeln des XIV. Jahrhunderts. 1959
* Die Wiener Biblia pauperum. 1962
* Die Malerschule von St. Florian. 1962
* Krumauer Bildercodex. 1967
* Stelzen und Pylonen. 1989
* Gotische Bildwerke und ihre Meister. 1991
# Ashan Madhushanka

Ashan Madhushanka (born 6 December 1996) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.
He made his first-class debut for Galle Cricket Club in Tier B of the 2018–19 Premier League Tournament on 8 April 2019, his Twenty20 debut for Galle Cricket Club in the 2018–19 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 15 February 2019 and his List A debut for Galle Cricket Club in the 2018–19 Premier Limited Overs Tournament on 10 March 2019.
# Jeanette Henderson

Dr. Jeanette Henderson (1953–2019) was an author, academic, radio broadcaster, policy maker, social worker and Tribunal Specialist Lay Judge in the field of mental health.

## Early life

Jeanette Henderson grew up in County Durham.

## Education

In 1993 she completed a Diploma in Social Work (DipSW) qualification at the University of Sunderland as a mature student. In parallel with the DipSW course, she also studied for a BA at the Open University, achieving a first class degree in 1994. While studying at the University of Sunderland Jeanette Henderson achieved the relatively rare feat of writing and publishing an academic article in a highly-ranked, international peer-reviewed journal whilst still an undergraduate.

## Career in social work and higher education

She qualified as an Approved Social Worker under the UK’s Mental Health Act, serving in this role with Durham County Council from 1995 to 1999. In 1999, after several years training social workers and working as an Associate Lecturer for the Open University, she joined the Open University where she remained until 2007. At the Open University, she chaired the development and production of a new course, K272 Challenging Ideas in Mental Health, and contributed to the development of K225 Diverse Perspectives on Mental Health, and K303 Managing Care. In 2004 she gained her doctorate at the Open University: her PhD thesis was entitled “Constructions, meanings and experiences of ‘care’ in mental health”. She co-edited two books and authored fifteen journal articles and book chapters on the management and practice of mental health care, with a particular focus on the connections between mental health and family relationships. Both the books achieved a very broad international reach, as have a significant number of the articles. Her expertise in the field of mental health was formally recognised in her appointment by the Lord Chancellor’s Office as a Specialist Lay Judge for the Mental Health Review Tribunal (Northern Region) where she served from 2003 to 2010.

## Social and public engagement

Jeanette Henderson also made a significant contribution to the wider public understanding of mental health issues both in the UK and overseas. In 2001 and 2002, she presented two series of programmes “Health in Mind” on the BBC World Service based in India and the UK, exploring mental health issues around the world in their glocal societal contexts. Her understanding of mental health as a global issue also found expression in more direct and practical activities. For instance, in 2008 she spent five months working in Bhutan with the Ministry of Health, advising on the development of its first mental health policies and assisting in the publication of the country’s mental health service framework.

## Personal

Jeanette Henderson was married to David Sadler (academic geographer and senior university leader, 1960) and had a son from an earlier marriage, David Mlynski (1976), an industrial and product designer.
# Tharindu Gamage

Tharindu Gamage (born 30 May 1996) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Nugegoda Sports and Welfare Club in the 2019–20 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 14 January 2020. He made his List A debut on 3 April 2021, for Kandy Customs Cricket Club in the 2020–21 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.