OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carrie Rickey

Carrie Rickey (born November 26, 1952) is an American film critic. Rickey was a film critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer from 1986 to 2011, and has contributed to The New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, and Village Voice.
Her essays are collected in many books including The American Century and American Movie Critics. Rickey was an early champion of female filmmakers. During her tenure as a movie reviewer, she covered technological evolutions in the industry from the video revolution to the rise of digital film, and has profiled artists and filmmakers from Clint Eastwood and Sidney Poitier to Elizabeth Taylor and Nora Ephron.

## Biography

Rickey grew up in Los Angeles, California, where she developed a lifelong interest in film. She attended the University of California, San Diego (AB 1974, MFA 1976) where she studied with Manny Farber and worked as his teaching assistant. Between 1975 and 1976 Rickey participated in the Whitney Museum of American Art's Independent Study Program.

## Career

From 1980 to 1983, Rickey was a film critic at the Village Voice. She wrote one of the first retrospectives of the work of filmmaker Ida Lupino and one of the first considerations of filmmaker David Cronenberg. She then became a film critic for The Boston Herald (1984–85) and also wrote for Artforum and Art in America as an art critic. She has served on numerous juries, including the New York Film Festival from 1988 to 1991.
In 1986, Rickey became the film critic at The Philadelphia Inquirer, a position she held for the next 25 years. She has written essays on many artists such as Leon Golub and Philip Guston and wrote the Criterion Collection essays for Broadcast News and Videodrome. She has also taught courses at the University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences.
Rickey contributed chapters to The Power of Feminist Art, The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock and Roll, among many other collections. She is included in the book Feminists Who Changed America for her role in chronicling the work and the progress of women artists and filmmakers in articles and catalogue essays.
In 2018, she won the award for Best Commentary (Film/Television) from the L.A. Press Club for her serve, "What Ever Happened to Women Directors?" and won a regional Emmy (Mid-Atlantic division) for best Documentary for the film, "Before Hollywood: Philadelphia and the Birth of the Movies."
# Sylvia Hitchcock

Sylvia Louise Hitchcock-Carson (January 31, 1946 – August 16, 2015) was an American model and beauty queen who held the title of Miss Alabama United States and Miss United States, and was crowned Miss Universe 1967.

## Personal life

Hitchcock was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts and grew up on a chicken farm in Miami, Florida. She attended Miami Palmetto High School, Miami-Dade Junior College and studied art at the University of Alabama. A junior at the university when she won the Miss USA title, Hitchcock chose not to complete her degree. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Hitchcock married William Carson, the inventor of a fruit harvesting machine, in 1970. They had three children, Jonathan, Christianne and Will, and seven grandchildren.

## Career

Hitchcock, who had previously competed in local pageants in Florida, represented Alabama at the Miss USA 1967 pageant. She was chosen as one of the fifteen best in swimsuit and won the Miss USA title on May 22. In July she became the first Miss USA to win the Miss Universe title since Linda Bement in 1960.
Hitchcock also appeared in the 1968 Indianapolis 500 on May 30, 1968.
After relinquishing her title she tried modeling in New York City but became disillusioned with the city and returned to Miami where she worked for a television station. In 1972 she was one of a panel of twelve judges for the Miss Universe 1972 pageant won by Kerry Anne Wells.

## Death

She resided in Lake Wales, Florida until her death from cancer on August 16, 2015. She was 69 years old.
# Virginia State Route 243

State Route 243 (SR 243) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Nutley Street, the state highway runs 2 miles (3.2 km) from U.S. Route 29 (US 29) and State Route 237 (SR 237) on the border between Oakton and Merrifield north to State Route 672 (Malcom Rd.) in Vienna. SR 243 connects Vienna and Fairfax with Interstate 66 (I-66) and the Vienna station of the Washington Metro.

## Route description

SR 243 begins at an intersection with US 29 and SR 237 (Lee Highway) between the independent city of Fairfax and the community of Merrifield. Nutley Street continues south 0.51 miles (0.82 km) as a two-lane undivided road designated SR 10272 to US 50 (Arlington Boulevard). SR 243 heads north as a six-lane divided highway through a cloverleaf interchange with I-66 just east of the Vienna station of the Washington Metro, which is the western terminus of the Orange Line that runs in the median of the Interstate from Vienna east to Arlington. Access to the station is provided by the first intersection on either side of the I-66 interchange. SR 243 continues into the town of Vienna as a four-lane divided boulevard that passes between residential neighborhoods before reaching its terminus at SR 123 (Maple Avenue) southwest of downtown Vienna. Nutley Street continues north as an unnumbered residential street for four blocks to Malcolm Road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Fairfax County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Oakton–Merrifield line | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 29 / SR 237 (Lee Highway) / Nutley Street south | Southern terminus; Nutley Street continues south without designation |
| Oakton–Merrifield line | | | Saintsbury Drive – Metro Station | |
| Oakton–Merrifield line | 0.40 | 0.64 | I-66 – Front Royal, Washington | Exit 62 on I-66 |
| Vienna | 1.70 | 2.74 | SR 123 (Maple Avenue West) / Nutley Street north | Northern terminus; Nutley Street continues north without designation |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# The Lady's from Kentucky

The Lady's from Kentucky is a 1939 film directed by Alexander Hall and starring George Raft and Ellen Drew. It was written by Malcolm Stuart Boylan from a story by Rowland Brown. The screenplay involves a failing bookie (Raft) who becomes half owner of a racehorse, with a Kentucky lady (Drew) owning the other half. ZaSu Pitts plays a supporting role.

## Plot

A gambler, Marty Black, wins a fifty percent interest in a thoroughbred owned by Penelope "Penny" Hollis, a prim and proper Kentucky horsewoman. Marty can't wait to wager on his new possession, Roman Son, but the health of the horse is foremost to Penny, who would rather nurture it than race it.
After he enters Roman Son in a race without her knowledge, Marty sees the horse's condition deteriorate. Penny permits him to run Roman Son in the Kentucky Derby and a romance develops after the horse's victory, particularly when Marty agrees to retire Roman Son rather than race any more.

## Cast

* George Raft as Marty Black
* Ellen Drew as Penny Hollis
* Hugh Herbert as Mousey Johnson
* ZaSu Pitts as Dulcey Lee
* Louise Beavers as Aunt Tina
* Lew Payton as Sixty
* Forrester Harvey as Nonny Watkins
* Edward Pawley as Spike Cronin
* Gilbert Emery as Pinckney Rodell
* Jimmy Bristow as Brewster
* Stanley Andrews as Doctor
* George Anderson as Joe Lane

## Production

The film was originally known as Racing Form. It always seems to have been a vehicle for Raft; Frances Dee was the first female star announced then Shirley Ross. Then Frances Lee was announced as star and Raoul Walsh director.
Raft was suspended by Paramount for refusing to make St Louis Blues He rejoined the studio on 5 October 1938. Walsh was replaced by Alexander Hall and Dee/Ross was replaced by Ellen Drew.
The film was shot partly on location at Oceanside near San Diego. A real foal was born during the making of the film.
The film was the last George Raft made under his contract with Paramount Pictures. Filming ended in January 1939 and Raft left the studio that money after he refused to make The Magnificent Fraud.
After filming the title was briefly changed to The Gambler and the Lady but it soon reverted to The Lady's from Kentucky.

## Reception

The New York Times said film "affirms the old Hollywood faith in good breeding, two-legged and four, by demonstrating once again that the New York gambler turned loose to graze in the Bluegrass inevitably comes a spiritual cropper and awakens a new and better man" conceding that "the picture moves briskly enough".
The Los Angeles Times called the film "enjoyable.".
# Varese Ligure

Varese Ligure (Ligurian: Vaise) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of La Spezia in the Italian region Liguria, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) east of Genoa and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of La Spezia.
Varese Ligure borders the following municipalities: Albareto, Borzonasca, Carro, Maissana, Ne, Sesta Godano, Tornolo. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").
# Ohio State Route 255

State Route 255 (SR 255) is an east–west state route located in southeast Ohio. Nestled entirely inside the southeast quadrant of Monroe County, the western terminus of State Route 255 is at a T-intersection with State Route 800 approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Woodsfield. Its eastern terminus is at State Route 7 in the hamlet of Sardis, which is situated along the banks of the Ohio River.

## History

SR 255 was commissioned in 1935 on the same alignment as it currently occupies. Paving of the route between SR 800 and the Little Muskingum River was completed between 1957 and 1959. The rest of the route was paved by 1961.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Monroe County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Center Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 800 – Fly, Woodsfield |
| Lee Township | 18.08 | 29.10 | SR 7 (Fifth Avenue) / Muskingum Street – Clarington, Marietta |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# David W. Hurst

David W. Hurst (c. 1820s – 1882) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in 1863, and nominally until 1865.
Born in Amite County, Mississippi, both of Hurst's parents died in his childhood, and his education thereafter "was such as could be got in the local schools [in the 1830s], by boys of limited means". Hurst began reading law "before he had attained his majority", and after gaining admission to the bar in Mississippi, practiced law for forty years in that state. During the American Civil War, Hurst was a colonel in the 33rd Mississippi Regiment. An 1899 history of the court noted that Hurst "was in October, 1863, elected to fill the unexpired term of Justice Smith, but the courts were then closed and his occupancy of the bench was merely nominal".
Hurst did not seek reelection.
He died at his home in Pike County, Mississippi, in his fifties.
# Synchronized swimming at the 1999 Pan American Games

Synchronized swimming at the 1999 Pan American Games, held from July 23 to August 8, 1999, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. There were just two medal events after the exclusion of the solo event.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Canada | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | United States | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Brazil | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | Mexico | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Duet | Canada (CAN) Claire Carver-Dias Fanny Létourneau | United States (USA) Rebecca Jasontek Emily Marsh | Brazil (BRA) Carolina Moraes Isabela Moraes |
| Team | Canada (CAN) Lyne Beaumont Claire Carver-Dias Jessica Chase Valérie Hould-Marchand Kirstin Normand Jacinthe Taillon Reidun Tatham Lesley Wright | United States (USA) Carrie Barton Bridget Finn Rebecca Jasontek Kristina Lum Emily Marsh Elicia Marshall Tuesday Middaugh Kim Wurzel | Mexico (MEX) |

## Duet

* Held on August 6, 1999
| Rank | Synchronized swimmers | Total points |
| | Claire Carver-Dias & Fanny Létourneau (CAN) | 97.733 |
| | Rebecca Jasontek & Emily Marsh (USA) | 96.467 |
| | Carolina Moraes & Isabela Moraes (BRA) | 94.667 |
| 4 | Beatriz Jacobo & Erika Leal (MEX) | 92.400 |
| 5 | Patricia Mitat & Kenia Pérez (CUB) | 89.867 |
| 6 | Jaqueline Gonima & Erika Piedrahita (COL) | 88.467 |
| 7 | Gina Saleta & Maricarmen Saleta (DOM) | 85.067 |
| 8 | Paola Capucci & Cécilia Zunzunegui (ARG) | 84.200 |
| 9 | Jessica Hermans & Amanda Maduro (ARU) | 75.400 |
| 10 | María Pavlovskaya & Dania Zapoyasko (CRC) | 74.600 |

## Team

* Held on August 7, 1999
| Rank | Nation | Total points |
| | Canada (CAN) | 97.396 |
| | United States (USA) | 97.317 |
| | Mexico (MEX) | 93.373 |
| 4. | Brazil (BRA) | 92.489 |
| 5. | Cuba (CUB) | 91.731 |
# Virginia State Route 271

State Route 271 (SR 271) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Pouncey Tract Road, the state highway runs 7.34 miles (11.81 km) from U.S. Route 250 (US 250) in Short Pump north to SR 620 and SR 622 in Rockville. A small section of it was first added to the state highway system during 1930, and it gained its current routing and designation by 1940.

## Route description

SR 271 begins at an intersection with US 250 (Broad Street) in the suburban community of Short Pump in western Henrico County. The road continues south as Pump Road. The state highway heads north as a four-lane divided highway to the east of Short Pump Town Center and crosses over Interstate 64 (I-64) just west of its western interchange with I-295. SR 271 reduces to a two-lane undivided road north of the overpass and passes along the western edge of the suburban community of Wyndham. The road temporarily becomes a four-lane divided highway again by turning left at its perpendicular intersection with Nuckols Road. SR 271 leaves the suburban area as a two-lane road that cuts through the northeastern corner of Goochland County near the headwaters of the Chickahominy River to the east before entering Hanover County. The state highway continues west to its northern terminus at the intersection of SR 620 and SR 622 in the village of Rockville. SR 622 heads south as Rockville Road and north as Walnut Hill Drive; SR 620 heads west as Dogwood Trail Road.

## History

In 1930, a portion of what would later become SR 271 was commissioned as State Route 431, running 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest from State Route 41 (now US 250) in Short Pump to a point near Rockville. During 1932, the route was extended a total of 5.88 miles (9.46 km) to SR 271's current terminus as part of a larger addition of 27.44 miles (44.2 km) of undesignated roads in Henrico, Goochland, and Hanover Counties to the state highway system. In 1933, it was redesignated State Route 160 as part of that year's state highway renumbering. It received the designation of SR 271 from what is now State Route 84 during the state highway renumbering of 1940, when the latter was renumbered to match with West Virginia Route 84.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Henrico | Short Pump | 0.00 | 0.00 | Pump Road | Southern terminus |
| Henrico | Short Pump | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 250 (Broad Street) | Southern terminus |
| Goochland | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Hanover | Hylas | 4.43 | 7.13 | SR 623 (Ashland Road) to US 250 – Ashland | "TO 250" signage only present southbound |
| Hanover | Rockville | 7.34 | 11.81 | SR 620 (Pouncey Tract Road) | Northern terminus |
| Hanover | Rockville | 7.34 | 11.81 | SR 622 (Rockville Road / Walnut Hill Drive) | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Nevada State Route 720

State Route 720 (SR 720) is a 3.248-mile-long (5.227 km) state highway in Churchill County, Nevada, south of Fallon. It serves Naval Air Station Fallon.

## Route description

State Route 720 begins at a junction with U.S. Route 95 (US 95) approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of downtown Fallon. From there, the highway runs due east along Union Lane, a two-lane road which passes through agricultural areas. After about 3 miles (4.8 km), Union Lane ends at an intersection with Pasture Road adjacent to Naval Air Station Fallon. SR 720 turns to follow the two-lane Pasture Road north another 0.25 miles (0.40 km) to an intersection with Cottonwood Drive at the main entrance to NAS Fallon.

## History

The alignment of present-day Union Lane appears on maps as early as 1937, although it formerly extended further east prior to the creation of NAS Fallon. By 1957, the roadway existed in its current form albeit without a recognized state highway number, and was fully paved by 1969.
The roadway was first designated as a state highway on July 1, 1976.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Churchill County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 95 – Fallon, Hawthorne | Western terminus |
| ​ | | | SR 115 (Harrigan Road) | |
| ​ | 3.25 | 5.23 | Cottonwood Drive / NAS Fallon main gate | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Tōnacācihuātl

In Aztec mythology, Tōnacācihuātl (Nahuatl pronunciation:) was a creator and goddess of fertility, worshiped for peopling the earth and making it fruitful. Most Colonial-era manuscripts equate her with Ōmecihuātl. Tōnacācihuātl was the consort of Tōnacātēcuhtli. She is also referred to as Ilhuicacihuātl or "Heavenly Lady."
Tonacacihuatl is depicted in the Codex Telleriano-Remensis.

## Etymology

The god's name is a compound of two Nahuatl words: tōnacā and cihuātl. While cihuātl can be translated "woman" or "lady", tōnacā presents several possible interpretations. Some read this root as tonacā (without the long 'o'), consisting of nacatl, meaning "human flesh" or "food", with the possessive prefix to ("our"). By this etymology, Tōnacācihuātl would mean "Lady of Our Food" or "Lady of Our Flesh", most commonly rendered "Lady of Our Sustenance." The word tōnac simply means "abundance", giving Tōnacācihuātl the alternate reading "Lady of Abundance."

## Origin and role

Tōnacācihuātl was the Central Mexican form of the creator goddess common to Mesoamerican religions. According to the Codex Ríos, the History of the Mexicans as Told by Their Paintings, the Histoyre du Mechique, and the Florentine Codex, Tōnacācihuātl and her counterpart Tōnacātēcuhtli resided in Ōmeyōcān, the 13th, highest heaven, from which human souls descended to earth. Tōnacācihuātl is associated with procreation, appearing in pre-Columbian art near copulating humans. In the Florentine Codex, Sahagún relates that Aztec midwives would tell newborns after bathing them, "You were created in the place of duality, the place above the nine heavens. Your mother and father—Ōmetēuctli and Ōmecihuātl, the heavenly lady—formed you, created you."
In 1629, Hernando Ruiz de Alarcón also reported the use of the goddess's name in ritual planting prayers, in which a seed of corn is entrusted to the earth deity Tlaltecuhtli by a shaman who calls the kernel nohueltiuh Tōnacācihuātl ("my sister, the Lady of Abundance").
In the Codex Chimalpopoca, Tōnacātēcuhtli and Tōnacācihuātl are listed as one of several pairs of gods to whom Quetzalcoatl prays.

## Nauhtzonteteo

Ometecuhtli and Omecihuatl, or Tonacatecuhtli and Tonacacihuatl govern the divine nature divided into two gods (it is convenient to know man and woman; the man, who created and governed everything that is of the masculine gender and the woman everything that belonged to the feminine gender). Omecihuatl, for her part, gave birth to many children on the Thirteen Heavens with Ometecuhtli, and after all these births she had given birth to a flint, which in their language they call tecpatl, from which the other gods were amazed and frightened, their children agreed to throw it out of the heavens to the said flint, and thus they put into action, and that it fell in a certain part of the earth, called Chicomoztoc, which means 'Seven Caves', and that then one thousand and six hundred gods and goddesses came out of it, the Nauhtzonteteo that spread over the face of the earth, the sea, the underworld, and the heavens.
# Barrie Roberts

Barrie Roberts (Hampshire, 1939 – 2007) was an English author, folk singer, freelance journalist, and criminal lawyer.

## Biography

Born in Hampshire in 1939, Roberts was educated at Churcher's College.
As a lawyer, Roberts worked for two firms in the West Midlands and at one he was a part of the appeal for the Birmingham Six. As an instructor, Roberts taught courses on Ghosts and Unsolved Mysteries and has also lectured on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Roberts was a member of the Gypsy council and interested himself in the treatment of Gypsies and other travellers.
# Paul Shyre

Paul Shyre (March 8, 1926 – November 19, 1989) was an American director and playwright who received a Special Tony Award and won a Regional Emmy Award. He is noted for the plays Hizzoner, Will Rogers' USA and The President Is Dead.
Shyre graduated from the University of Florida and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He was a professor of theater arts at Cornell University.
Shyre adapted to the stage, directed and co-produced the Sean O'Casey novels, Pictures in the Hallway, I Knock at the Door and Drums Under the Windows. He also wrote and directed A Whitman Portrait and An Unpleasant Evening With H.L. Mencken.

## Awards

* 1957 – Drama Desk Award for Pictures in the Hallway
* 1957 – Obie Award, special citation for bringing O'Casey to Off-Broadway; for his adaptations of I Knock at the Door, Pictures in the Hallway, and USA
* 1957 – Special Tony Award
* 1987 – New York Emmy Award shared with Robert H. Rines for the television and later Broadway play Hizzoner! about Mayor Fiorello La Guardia.
# David M. Ishee

David M. Ishee (born 1963) is an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi.

## Biography

Ishee was born in Gulfport, Mississippi, in 1963. He received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Southern Mississippi in 1985 and his Juris Doctor from the University of Mississippi School of Law after studying at the University of London.
After graduation he entered private law practice with his late father-in-law, Elmo Lang of Pascagoula, Mississippi. He practiced for almost 14 years in the law firm of Lang and Ishee. During that time, he was involved in extensive litigation in civil, criminal, and domestic-relations law.

### State court service

In 1993, at the age of 29, he was appointed municipal court judge for the City of Pascagoula. He was the youngest municipal court judge in the state of Mississippi. He was re-appointed for a second term in 1996. During this time, he also served one year as interim Municipal Court Judge for the City of Ocean Springs, and was Judge Pro Tem for the Jackson County Youth Court. Upon returning to Gulfport, Ishee was appointed Municipal Court Judge for the City of Gulfport in October 1999. He joined the law firm of Franke, Rainey and Salloum, PLLC, in 2002. He also served for two years as adjunct professor at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, teaching torts and personal injury law. In April 2004, Ishee was appointed Senior Municipal Court Judge for the City of Gulfport.

### Mississippi Court of Appeals

In September 2004, Ishee was appointed to the Mississippi Court of Appeals by Governor Haley Barbour. He was appointed by the chief justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court to chair the Criminal Section of the Model Jury Instructions Revision Committee, which revised the Criminal Model Jury Instructions for the Circuit Courts of Mississippi.

### Supreme Court of Mississippi

Ishee was appointed to the Mississippi Supreme Court by Governor Phil Bryant to replace former Justice Jess H. Dickinson. He took the oath of office on September 18, 2017.

## Personal

Ishee is married to the former Linda Lang of Pascagoula. They have one daughter, Lauren. Justice Ishee is the son of Mrs. Doris Ishee of Gulfport and the late Representative Roger Ishee.