OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pennsylvania Route 868

Pennsylvania Route 868 (PA 868) is a 5.23-mile-long (8.42 km) state highway located in Bedford County in Pennsylvania. The southern terminus is at PA 36 in South Woodbury Township. The northern terminus is at PA 867 in Bloomfield Township.

## Route description

PA 868 begins at an intersection with PA 36 in the community of Waterside in South Woodbury Township, heading northwest on two-lane undivided Potter Creek Road. The road heads through an agricultural valley with some woods and residences, passing through a corner of Woodbury Township before entering Bloomfield Township. The route passes through the community of Maria prior to continuing through more forested areas with some farm fields and homes. PA 868 curves to the north through open farmland and comes to its northern terminus at PA 867.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Bedford County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| South Woodbury Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | PA 36 (Woodbury Pike) | Southern terminus |
| Bloomfield Township | 5.23 | 8.42 | PA 867 (Lafayette Road) – Osterburg, Roaring Spring | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Xyrichtys victori

Xyrichtys victori, the Galapagos razorfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish in the family Labridae, the wrasses, found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 15.0 cm (5.9 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Benjamin C. Victor, ichthyologist, CEO of Ocean Science Foundation. He co-discovered this species with Wellington in 1990.
# Donnie Van Zant

Donald Newton Van Zant (born June 11, 1952) is an American rock and roll singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He is best known as a member of the band 38 Special, from its formation in 1974 until 2013. He is the middle of three sons; his older brother Ronnie was the original lead singer for Lynyrd Skynyrd who died in a 1977 plane crash in Mississippi, and his younger brother Johnny has been the lead singer for Lynyrd Skynyrd since 1987. Donnie and Johnny Van Zant also had performed together as the group Van Zant. For a time, Van Zant considered getting out of the music industry and taking a higher paying job at the railroad, but was persuaded to stay in music by his older brother Ronnie who told him, "It's in your blood". With the formation of 38 Special, it was a last attempt at success in the music industry for Donnie.
According to a posting in March 2013 on the 38 Special website, "Donnie Van Zant has not been able to join the band's performances for the past six months. In accordance with his doctor's strict orders and due to health issues related to inner-ear nerve damage, he will not be able to join 38 Special onstage in the foreseeable future. Donnie will continue to write and record with the band." However, it was announced later in 2013 that he had officially left 38 Special and was retiring.
# South Carolina Highway 336

South Carolina Highway 336 (SC 336) is a 13.590-mile (21.871 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It serves to connect Ridgeland with nearby U.S. Route 321 (US 321) and SC 462.

## Route description

SC 336 is a two-lane rural highway predominantly throughout its route. Starting at US 321 in Tillman, it goes east into downtown Ridgeland, then continuing east to SC 462 in Old House where it ends. Its routing east of Interstate 95 (I-95) takes a series of turns, making the highway's routing a bit disjointing. Travelers wishing to bypass Ridgeland can continue straight on Smiths Crossing (S-27-29), saving a 0.5 miles (0.80 km) and a few minutes, though large trucks are restricted from using that route.
The highway connects to several historic places, including Jasper County Courthouse, Church of the Holy Trinity, Honey Hill-Boyd's Neck Battlefield, White Hall Plantation House Ruins and the Old House Plantation.

## History

The highway was established in 1938 as a new primary routing from SC 33 (today's US 321) in Tillman, to US 17/SC 36 (today's US 17/US 278) in Ridgeland. In 1997, it replaced US 278 from Ridgeland to SC 462 in Old House.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Jasper County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Tillman | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 321 (Deerfield Road) – Estill, Hardeeville | Western terminus |
| Ridgeland | 7.520 | 12.102 | Russell Street north (SC 336 Conn. north) | Southern terminus of SC 336 Conn. and Russell Street |
| Ridgeland | 7.860 | 12.649 | US 17 / US 278 (Jacob Smart Boulevard) – Hardeeville, Hampton | |
| Ridgeland | 8.440 | 13.583 | I-95 – Savannah, Florence | I-95 exit 21 |
| Old House | 13.590 | 21.871 | SC 462 – Bluffton, Beaufort, Hilton Head Island, Coosawhatchie | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Ridgeland connector route

South Carolina Highway 336 Connector (SC 336 Conn.) is a connector route that is in the western part of Ridgeland and in the northwestern part of Jasper County. It is known as Russell Street and is an unsigned highway.
The connector begins at an intersection with the SC 336 mainline (West Main Street). It travels to the north-northeast through a residential area of the city. At 3rd Avenue, it intersects U.S. Route 278 Connector (US 278 Conn.). Here, SC 336 Conn. ends, and US 278 Conn. utilizes the remainder of Russell Street.
The entire route is in Ridgeland, Jasper County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | West Main Street (SC 336) | Southern terminus |
| 0.150 | 0.241 | Russell Street north (US 278 Conn. west) 3rd Avenue (US 278 Conn. east) | Northern terminus; US 278 Conn. west takes on the Russell Street name. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Arsénia Massingue

Arsénia Felicidade Félix Massingue is a Mozambican politician who served as the Minister of the Interior from November 2021 until August 2023. She is the first woman to serve as Interior Minister in Mozambican history.

## Background

Massingue had served as the provincial police commander in the Inhambane, Manica and Nampula provinces. Before her appointment as a cabinet minister, Massingue had served as the Director of the National Immigration Service (SENAMI).
On 11 November 2021, Massingue was appointed as the Minister of the Interior by president Filipe Nyusi, replacing Amade Miquidade, who was dismissed by Nyusi without an explanation. She was the first woman to serve as Interior Minister in Mozambican history.
On 28 August 2023, Nyusi sacked her as Interior minister and replaced her with Pascoal Pedro João Ronda.
# Chalanaka Weerasinghe

Chalanaka Weerasinghe (born 27 April 1994) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Monaragala District in the 2016–17 Districts One Day Tournament on 26 March 2017.
# EMB

EMB may refer to:

## Organizations

* Education and Manpower Bureau, now the Education Bureau, a government agency in Hong Kong
* Empire Marketing Board, a former British trade organization
* Evangelical Mennonite Brethren, now the Fellowship of Evangelical Bible Churches
* European Milk Board, a trade organization
* European Movement Belgium, the Belgian branch of the International European Movement
* Evangelische Michaelsbruderschaft, a German Lutheran religious brotherhood

## Science and technology

* Electromagnetic buoyancy
* Embraer, a Brazilian aerospace conglomerate
* Embreea, an orchid genus
* Eosin methylene blue, a selective stain for Gram-negative bacteria
* Ethambutol, a drug used to treat tuberculosis
* Louis Emberger (1897–1969), French botanist

## Other uses

* Embaloh language
* EMB or Embarcadero Plaza, formerly known as Justin Herman Plaza in San Francisco, a hotspot for street skateboarding in the early 1990s.
# No Escape (video game)

No Escape is a video game developed by Bits Studios and published by Psygnosis for the Sega Genesis and by Sony Imagesoft for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, based on the film of the same name.

## Gameplay

No Escape is a game in which the player is the inmate Robbins trying to escape the Absolom penal colony island.

## Development and release

No Escape was developed by the British Bits Studios. Versions were made for the SNES and Sega Genesis. The game was programmed by Steve Howard, who also worked for the company on its SNES film tie-in games Terminator 2 and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. The three games share Howard's source code. Frankenstein and the SNES edition of No Escape, which were produced simultaneously, were released by Sony Imagesoft. No Escape for the Genesis was published by Psygnosis.
A Sega CD port was announced and advertised for release by Sony Imagesoft but was cancelled. Former producer Mike Arkin stated that it did not ship due to the Sony's realization the console was a failure. He claimed to have been gifted quite possibly the only physical copy of the Sega CD version of the game, but that he had misplaced it.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | (SNES/GEN) |
| GamePro | (GEN) |
| Next Generation | (GEN) |
| Electronic Games | C (GEN) |
| VideoGames | 5/10 (GEN) |
Next Generation reviewed the Genesis version of the game, rating it one star out of five, and stated that "the only way to escape the annoying gameplay, repetitive soundtrack, and frustrating control is to not get caught buying this game!"
# Sari Krooks

Sari Kristiina Krooks (born 2 February 1968 in Vaasa) is a Finnish retired ice hockey player. She played on the women's ice hockey team for Finland at the 1998 Winter Olympics, and won a bronze medal.
# Charlie Robertson (mayor)

Charles H. Robertson (April 12, 1934 – August 24, 2017) was an American Democratic politician who served as mayor of York, Pennsylvania from 1994 to January 2002. In May 2001, Robertson was charged for a murder during the York race riots in July 1969, but was acquitted in October 2002.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Born and raised in York, Robertson was the youngest of six boys to his parents Milford (Hap, a school janitor) and Margretta. When Robertson was 15, his father was robbed and beaten by three black men while walking home from work, to which he attributes his early views regarding race. He graduated in 1952 from William Penn Senior High School in York and spent two years as a medic in the United States Army. Robertson began a 29-year career with the York Police Department in 1962. He regularly mentored children, and parents trusted him, which greatly helped his later involvement in politics.

### Political career

Robertson was elected to the school board in 1975. He first ran for mayor in 1993, and was re-elected in 1997. He was running for a third term in 2001, and had won a tight race (by 48 votes) in the Democratic primary against city councilman Ray Crenshaw only two days before legal charges were brought and Robertson was arrested and put in handcuffs. Crenshaw was the first black man to have run for mayor of York. Tom Wolf, who would become governor of Pennsylvania in 2015, was Robertson's campaign chairman. Robertson did not want to withdraw from the election, though his closest political supporters convinced him to do so "for the betterment of York". Fellow Democrat John S. Brenner was ultimately elected as the next mayor.

### Race riot involvement and trial

Due to its decades-later media coverage, Robertson is most known for his role in the 1969 York Race Riot, while serving as a police officer. He helped to incite the violence by shouting, "White power!" and by allegedly giving white rioters ammunition and encouraging them to, "kill as many niggers as [they] can." He was arrested on May 17, 2001, and released on $50,000 bail. On May 27, 2001, Robertson was arraigned on murder charges stemming from his involvement in the riot; he was found not guilty on October 19, 2002. While he admitted that he had shouted the racial slur (calling it "a youthful incident of ingrained police racism"), he steadfastly denied all other charges against him and refused to step down while mayor.
Robertson died on August 24, 2017, at Manor Care South in York, Pennsylvania at the age of 83, after being diagnosed with cancer about two years earlier.
# Vihanga Kalhara

Vihanga Kalhara (born 21 April 1993) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Polonnaruwa District in the 2016–17 Districts One Day Tournament on 18 March 2017. He made his Twenty20 debut for Kalutara Town Club in the 2017–18 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 24 February 2018.
# Private sector

The private sector is the part of the economy which is owned by private groups, usually as a means of establishment for profit or non profit, rather than being owned by the government.

## Employment

The private sector employs most of the workforce in some countries. In private sector, activities are guided by the motive to earn money, i.e. operate by capitalist standards.
A 2013 study by the International Finance Corporation (part of the World Bank Group) identified that 90 percent of jobs in developing countries are in the private sector.

## Diversification

In free enterprise countries, such as the United States, the private sector is wider, and the state places fewer constraints on firms. In countries with more government authority, such as China, the public sector makes up most of the economy.

## Regulation

States legally regulate the private sector. Businesses operating within a country must comply with the laws in that country. In some cases, usually involving multinational corporations that can pick and choose their suppliers and locations based on their perception of the regulatory environment, local state regulations have resulted in uneven practices within one company. For example, workers in one country may benefit from strong labour unions, while workers in another country have very weak laws supporting labour unions, even though they work for the same employer. In some cases, industries and individual businesses choose self-regulation by applying higher standards for dealing with their workers, customers, or the environment than the minimum that is legally required of them.
There can be negative effects from the private sector. In the early 1980s, the Corrections Corporation of America pioneered the idea of running prisons for a profit. Today, corporate-run prisons hold eight percent of America's inmates. Since it is from the private sector, their main priority is not rehabilitation, but profit. This has resulted in many human rights violations across the United States.
# Neil Sinclair (historian)

Neil Sinclair (1944 - 2019) was a Welsh historian and writer. He is best known for chronicling the docklands area in Cardiff and its redevelopment in the 1960s.
Sinclair was born in the Tiger Bay area of Cardiff in 1944. He left Wales in his twenties to live in London and later the US, where he studied for a bachelor’s and master’s degree at the University of California, Berkeley. He also travelled within Africa and Mexico. After experiencing a homesickness for his birth nation he returned to Wales in the 1980s, where he would live until his death in 2019.
He published two books on the Tiger Bay area and its 1960s redevelopment, The Tiger Bay Story (1993) and Endangered Tiger (2003). He was highly critical of the redevelopment scheme, describing it in 2016 as a "tragedy", and accusing it of creating a "lacklustre council estate; an architectural monstrosity". He objected to the characterization of Tiger Bay as crime-ridden and dangerous, arguing that it had been used as justification for the area's destruction and subsequent rebuilding.
Sinclair was also interested in the African diaspora in Wales. He was influenced by the postwar multi-ethnic community of Tiger Bay, which he described as a 'utopian microcosm of social harmony'. From a mixed white-black background, he used his Welsh and African heritage to help shape Afro-Celtic identity. He worked alongside the BBC to explore the history of black American GIs stationed in the Welsh valleys during World War Two. His 2016 novel Is the Bible African History argued that numerous Biblical characters have origins in African mythology.
In 1999 he stood in the Cardiff Council election as the Plaid Cymru candidate for Butetown. He came third with 13.6% of the vote.
Sinclair appeared briefly in the 1959 film Tiger Bay when he was still a child in Cardiff, in a scene alongside Hayley Mills. He was the only Cardiffian to have a speaking role in the film.
# South Carolina Highway 35

South Carolina Highway 35 (SC 35) is a 5.630-mile-long (9.061 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway connects the southern part of Cayce and West Columbia.

## Route description

SC 35 begins at an interchange with Interstate 77 (I-77) in the southern part of Cayce. Here, the roadway continues as 12th Street Extension. It travels to the north and goes through the Saxe Gotha Industrial Park. It crosses over Congaree Creek on an unnamed bridge and passes the Cyril B. Busbee Middle School. It has an intersection with SC 2 (Frink Street) and transitions to 12th Street. A few blocks after an intersection with U.S. Route 21 (US 21)/US 176/US 321 (Knox Abbot Drive), the highway leaves Cayce and enters West Columbia. SC 35 then intersects US 1 (Augusta Road/Meeting Street). About two blocks later, the highway meets SC 12 (Jarvis Klapman Boulevard). Approximately 1,500 feet (460 m) later, it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 378 (Sunset Boulevard). Here, the roadway continues as Seminole Drive.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lexington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cayce | 0.000– 0.187 | 0.000– 0.301 | I-77 – Charleston, Spartanburg, Charlotte | Southern terminus |
| Cayce | 3.330 | 5.359 | SC 2 (Frink Street) | |
| Cayce | 4.250 | 6.840 | US 21 / US 176 / US 321 (Knox Abbot Drive) | |
| West Columbia | 4.780 | 7.693 | Charleston Highway (US 21 Conn.) | |
| West Columbia | 4.850 | 7.805 | US 1 (Augusta Road / Meeting Street) | |
| West Columbia | 5.110 | 8.224 | SC 12 (Jarvis Klapman Boulevard) – Columbia | |
| West Columbia | 5.630 | 9.061 | US 378 (Sunset Boulevard) | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Martin Kneser

Martin Kneser (21 January 1928 – 16 February 2004) was a German mathematician. His father Hellmuth Kneser and grandfather Adolf Kneser were also mathematicians.
He obtained his PhD in 1950 from Humboldt University of Berlin with the dissertation: Über den Rand von Parallelkörpern. His advisor was Erhard Schmidt.
His name has been given to Kneser graphs which he studied in 1955. He also gave a simplified proof of the Fundamental theorem of algebra.
Kneser was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1962 at Stockholm. His main publications were on quadratic forms and algebraic groups.
# Dilanka Auwardt

Dilanka Auwardt (born 27 August 1990) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 2 March 2012, for Police Sports Club in the 2011–12 Premier Trophy.
# Tak Bai district

Tak Bai (Thai: ตากใบ, pronounced Malay: Tabal) is a district (amphoe) in the southeastern part of Narathiwat province, southern Thailand.

## History

When the United Kingdom and Siam (Thailand) signed the Anglo-Siamese Treaty of 1909, they agreed to use the Kolok River (Sungai Golok) near Wat Chonthara Singhe (วัดชลธาราสิงเห) as the boundary between British Malaya and Siam due to the culture and arts inside the temple. Before, the area was part of the Mueang Kelantan.
The district was officially created on 12 August 1909.
On 25 October 2004 at least 85 demonstrators died after a brutal police action in the so-called Tak Bai Incident.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the southwest clockwise): Su-ngai Kolok, Su-ngai Padi, Cho-airong, Mueang Narathiwat of Narathiwat Province, and the Gulf of Thailand. To the southeast is the Tumpat District in state Kelantan of Malaysia.
The boundary crossing is at Pengkalan Kubur (Malaysia) and Tak Bai (Thailand).
On 1 January falls on the New Year's Day, Tak Bai is the first place in Thailand that receives the sunshine, despite not being the easternmost area in the country. This is because the Earth's axis is tilted during the cold season. Which the sun will rise before Khong Chiam district in Ubon Ratchathani province the location of Pha Taem National Park, about one minute.

## Administration

The district is divided into eight sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 56 villages (mubans). Tak Bai itself has town (thesaban mueang) status and covers parts of tambon Che He. There are a further eight tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Chehe | เจ๊ะเห | 08 | 19,205 |
| 2. | Phrai Wan | ไพรวัน | 10 | 08,712 |
| 3. | Phron | พร่อน | 06 | 04,418 |
| 4. | Sala Mai | ศาลาใหม่ | 08 | 08,847 |
| 5. | Bang Khun Thong | บางขุนทอง | 06 | 05,064 |
| 6. | Ko Sathon | เกาะสะท้อน | 09 | 09,219 |
| 7. | Na Nak | นานาค | 04 | 04,497 |
| 8. | Khosit | โฆษิต | 05 | 06,617 |

## Tak Bai’s Salted Kulao Fish

Salted kulao fish is a salted fish from the Tak Bai District. It is considered a famous local product for more than 100 years. Pla kulao (Thai: ปลากุเลา; pronounced; fourfinger threadfin; Eleutheronema tetradactylum) is produced through a local process. Fresh fourfinger threadfin from the sea around the mouth of the Tak Bai River, which is abundant, has been used as a source of food for this type of threadfin from other sources until it became well-liked in the locality, in the provinces, and in neighbouring countries. It is a famous souvenir of the south and Narathiwat. Tak Bai folks have a long-held secret that has been passed down, which involves meticulousness in every step of the manufacturing process and the careful selection of raw materials. This produces well-known, high-quality products. Its meat is not too salty taste, fluffy texture, and a unique aroma of salted fish, and on the ground, it is dubbed as "King of Salted Fish".
Tak Bai's salted kulao fish was served as one of the dishes at the gala dinner for world leaders attending the APEC 2022 meeting hosted by Thailand.
# Baptism of Christ (El Greco, Heraklion)

Baptism of Christ is a 1567–1569 painting by El Greco. It is now in the Historical Museum of Crete in Heraklion.
The painting closely resembles El Greco's The Baptism of Christ panel of his Modena Triptych (1568).