OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabon Telecom

Gabon Telecom SA is the largest telecom company in Gabon. The company manages the country's ccTLD, .ga. It operates about 35,000 land lines, and its cellular phone service subsidiary, Libertis, has 200,000 customers. In 2007, Maroc Telecom acquired 51% of the company from the government of Gabon. In June 2018, Gabon Telecom launched APS solutions to protect 400,000 IP addresses.

## History

Gabon Telecom SA is the national historic telecommunications operator of Gabon. It was established in 2001 following the division of the Postal and Telecommunications Office, as stipulated by Act No. 004/2001 of 27 June 2001, which reorganized the postal and telecommunications sector.
In March 1999, Gabon Telecom launched Libertis, its mobile brand. Following an international tender in February 2007, the Gabonese state sold 51% of the company’s shares to Maroc Telecom. In December 2010, the agreements signed between Morocco Telecom and the Gabonese state in 2008 were finalized.
In December 2011, Gabon Telecom merged with its subsidiary Mobile Libertis, and in July 2016, it further merged with Atlantic Telecom Gabon (MOOV), a subsidiary of the Etisalat Group. This pooling of resources was completed by the end of 2016.

## Operations

Gabon Telecom provides a wide range of services, including fixed telephony (voice and data), mobile telephony, and broadband internet. It remains the only fixed telephony operator in Gabon and operates mobile services under the Libertis and Moov brands. These mobile services include prepaid, postpaid, voice, data services, and international roaming.
The company also offers broadband internet access through its wired network, particularly ADSL, and benefits from access to the SAT-3 submarine cable to meet international bandwidth needs. This enables Gabon Telecom to provide international internet and voice services to other telecom operators.
# Arunachal Express

The Arunachal Express was a train run by Indian Railways running from (Rangia) to Murkongselek (Dhemaji). Although named after the nearby state of Arunachal both its start and end are in Assam. The route is approximately 508km.
# Newbliss

Newbliss (Irish: Cúil Darach, meaning 'corner of the oaktrees'), historically known as Lisdaragh (Irish: Lios Darach, meaning 'ringfort abounding in oak trees'), is a village and townland in County Monaghan, Ireland. The village is 15 km south-west of Monaghan town where the R183 and R189 roads intersect.

## Transport

The village is served by Local Link bus route 176 which runs between Cavan and Monaghan.
Rail services do not serve Newbliss, as Newbliss railway station (which opened in 1855) was closed for passenger traffic on 14 October 1957 and closed altogether on 1 January 1960.
# Strickland Brothers Lepea

Strickland Brothers Lepea is a Samoa football club located in Lepea, Samoa. It currently plays in the Samoa National League.

## History

Sources indicate that the club were renamed Tunaimato Breeze for the Premier League Cup Champ of Champs 2004 competition, and competed under that name in both the 2005 Samoa National League, which they won, and the preliminary round of the 2006 OFC Club Championship A club under this name also competed in the 2005 season, and sources indicate that although this could have been due to voluntary relegation to make room for Tunaimato Breeze, it is suggested that it was due to a name changed with the second division team being a reserve team.

## Titles

* Samoa National League: 4
       2002, 2003, 2004, 2005
# René Lange

René Lange (born 22 November 1988) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defender or midfielder for FC Carl Zeiss Jena.

## Career

Lange was born in Teterow, East Germany.

### Hansa Rostock

In July 2009, Lange signed a professional contract with the club. He made his competitive debut for the senior team on 27 September 2009 in a 4–0 home victory over Greuther Fürth. He was subbed on for Fin Bartels in the 80th minute.

### 1. FC Magdeburg

In July 2013, Lange moved to then Regionalliga club 1. FC Magdeburg on a two-year deal. He made his competitive debut for the club on 3 August 2013 in a 1–0 home defeat to Energie Cottbus in the DFB-Pokal. Just eight days later, he made his first league appearance for the club in a 3–1 away defeat to Berliner AK 07. He scored his first competitive goal for the club on 23 March 2014 in a 6–0 home victory over Optik Rathenow. His goal, scored in the 65th minute, made the score 5–0 to Magdeburg.

### FSV Zwickau

In July 2015, Lange joined FSV Zwickau on a free transfer. He made his competitive debut for the club on 24 July 2015 in a 3–0 away victory over Berliner FC Dynamo. He scored his first competitive goal for the club on 20 September 2015 in a 3–2 home victory over TSG Neustrelitz. His goal, scored in the 48th minute, made the score 1–0 to Zwickau. During Zwickau's match against Energie Cottbus on 6 October 2018, Lange tore a muscle in his adductor region, ruling him out for six weeks. On 12 October 2018, Lange signed a two-year contract extension with the club.
# Hans Hutmacher

Hans Hutmacher (22 June 1921 – 21 June 1956) was a Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1949 Tour de France.
# New Mexico State Road 47

New Mexico State Road 47 (NM 47) is a 60.338-mile-long (97.105 km) state highway in Bernalillo, Valencia, and Socorro Counties in New Mexico. NM 47's southern terminus is at an intersection with U.S. Route 60 (US 60). The highway then proceeds north intersecting with Interstate 25 (I-25) before the northern terminus at an intersection with NM 556.

## Route description

NM 47 begins at an intersection with U.S. Highway 60 in rural Socorro County and proceeds northwest, soon entering Valencia County. The route reaches the Rio Grande at the town of Rio Communities, from which one can cross the Rio Grande on NM 309 to reach Belen. At this junction, NM 47 turns slightly east of north and follows the eastern shore of the Rio Grande, opposite from NM 314 and I-25. It enters Bernalillo County at Isleta Pueblo and continues to the northeast, where it has a system interchange with Interstate 25. The route begins to enter the Albuquerque metropolitan area, where it is signed Broadway Boulevard and enters the community limits of the South Valley, where it intersects NM 500 (Rio Bravo Boulevard). Shortly thereafter, it enters the Albuquerque city limits, continuing northeast through the heart of downtown. After crossing Interstate 40, the route turns west onto Candelaria Road to cross the BNSF railroad line. NM 47 then turns back to the north on 2nd Street, which it follows for the rest of its existence. The route passes briefly through the limits of North Valley, in which it intersects NM 423 (Paseo Del Norte) and NM 528 (Alameda Boulevard). The route finally comes to an end at NM 556 (Roy Road) just short of the Sandoval County line.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Socorro | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 60 | Southern terminus |
| Valencia | Rio Communities | 18.931 | 30.466 | NM 304 south | Northern terminus of NM 304 |
| Valencia | Rio Communities | 19.190 | 30.883 | NM 309 east | Western terminus of NM 309 |
| Valencia | Valencia | 27.877 | 44.864 | NM 263 north | Southern terminus of NM 263 |
| Valencia | Valencia | 29.629 | 47.683 | NM 263 | |
| Valencia | Valencia | 30.380 | 48.892 | NM 6 west | Eastern terminus of NM 6 |
| Bernalillo | Isleta Pueblo | 37.531 | 60.400 | NM 147 west | Eastern terminus of NM 147 |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 40.788– 41.482 | 65.642– 66.759 | I-25 | I-25 exit 215 |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 41.615 | 66.973 | FR 2067 | |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 43.750 | 70.409 | Desert Road | Southern terminus of former NM 303 |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 46.210 | 74.368 | NM 500 (Rio Bravo Boulevard) | |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 57.362 | 92.315 | NM 423 (Paseo Del Norte) | |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 58.221 | 93.698 | NM 528 (Alameda Boulevard) | |
| Bernalillo | Albuquerque | 60.338 | 97.105 | NM 556 south | Northern terminus, northern terminus of NM 556 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Pure Oil Service Station

Pure Oil Service Station may refer to:
* Pure Oil Service Station (Marshall, Arkansas)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Hartwell, Georgia)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Lavonia, Georgia)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Geneva, Illinois)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Mooresville, Indiana); part of the Mooresville Commercial Historic District in Mooresville, Indiana
* Pure Oil Service Station (Fairport, New York)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Saratoga Springs, New York)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Black Mountain, North Carolina); part of the Black Mountain Downtown Historic District
* Pure Oil Service Station (West Asheville, North Carolina); part of the West Asheville End of Car Line Historic District
* Pure Oil Service Station (Wilmington, North Carolina); part of the Westbrook–Ardmore Historic District
* Pure Oil Service Station (Winston-Salem, North Carolina); part of the Winston-Salem Downtown North Historic District
* Pure Oil Service Station (Montgomery, Ohio)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Peninsula, Ohio)
* Pure Oil Service Station (McMinnville, Tennessee)
* Pure Oil Service Station (Clifton Forge, Virginia); part of the Clifton Forge Commercial Historic District
* Pure Oil Service Station (Manning, South Carolina); part of the Manning Commercial Historic District
* Freitag's Pure Oil Service Station, Monroe, Wisconsin
# Maine State Route 142

State Route 142 (SR 142) is a numbered state highway in the U.S. state of Maine that runs from U.S. Route 2 (US 2) and SR 17 in Dixfield to SR 16 and SR 27 in Kingfield.

## Route description

The route begins at its southern terminus in Dixfield. It heads north through Carthage before turning left at SR 156 in Weld. It goes north again before turning right onto a 1.3-mile-long (2.1 km) concurrency with SR 4 in Phillips. It turns left twice there before going northwest to Kingfield, then another left turn leads to the route's northern terminus.

## Major junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Oxford | Dixfield | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 2 / SR 17 (Main Street) | |
| Franklin | Weld | 14.01 | 22.55 | SR 156 east (School Street) / Center Hill Road – Wilton | Western terminus of SR 156 |
| Franklin | Phillips | 26.15 | 42.08 | SR 4 north – Rangeley | Southern end of SR 4 concurrency |
| Franklin | Phillips | 27.45 | 44.18 | SR 4 south – Farmington | Northern end of SR 4 concurrency |
| Franklin | Phillips | 27.53 | 44.31 | SR 149 east (Main Street) | Western terminus of SR 149 |
| Franklin | East Central Franklin | 39.23 | 63.13 | SR 145 south (Foster Hill Road) – Strong | Northern terminus of SR 145 |
| Franklin | Kingfield | 42.86 | 68.98 | SR 16 / SR 27 (Main Street) – Eustis, Farmington | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Jacob B. Jackson

Jacob Beeson Jackson (April 6, 1829 – December 11, 1893) was the sixth governor of West Virginia from 1881 to 1885. In 1855, he married Maria Willard. In his biography it is stated that he was a cousin of Stonewall Jackson. An examination of their family trees shows that the two men were second cousins once removed. He was also a 4th-cousin-once-removed to William Wirt Woodson who was Stonewall Jackson's half brother.
He was a son of General John Jay Jackson and his brothers were Federal Judge John Jay Jackson, Jr. and Circuit Judge and Congressman James M. Jackson. The Jackson Memorial Fountain at Parkersburg, West Virginia is dedicated to the Jackson family.
# James M. Jackson

James Monroe Jackson (December 3, 1825 – February 14, 1901) was a lawyer and Democratic politician from West Virginia who served as a United States Representative in the 51st United States Congress.

## Early and family life

Jackson was born in Parkersburg in Wood County, Virginia (now West Virginia). His grandfather John G. Jackson had served in the U.S. House of Representatives as well as a U.S. District Judge, and earlier as a Brigadier General in the Virginia militia. His father was also (Virginia militia) General John Jay Jackson. His brothers became Federal Judge John Jay Jackson, Jr. and Circuit Judge and West Virginia Governor Jacob B. Jackson.

## Career

He graduated from Princeton University in 1845. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar in 1847. He opened his practice in Parkersburg. He won election as prosecuting attorney for Wood County in 1856 and 1860. He served as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1870 and 1871.
He was a member of the State constitutional convention in 1872. He served as a judge on the fifth circuit court from 1873 to 1888, when he resigned after thinking he was elected to the U.S. Congress in a very close race with Republican Charles Brooks Smith. Although Jackson presented credentials as a Democratic Member-elect to the Fifty-first Congress and served from March 4, 1889, until February 3, 1890, Smith, successfully contested the election and served the final year of the term before being defeated for re-election by Democrat James Capehart.
West Virginia legislators then elected Jackson as a judge on the criminal court for Wood County, where he served from 1891 until his death.

## Death and legacy

Jackson died in Parkersburg, West Virginia on February 14, 1901. He was buried at Riverview Cemetery. The Jackson Memorial Fountain at Parkersburg is dedicated to the Jackson family.
# Maria Willard Jackson

Maria Willard Jackson (1830–?) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia Jacob B. Jackson and served as that state's First Lady, 1881-1885. She was born in 1830, at Pleasants County, West Virginia. In 1855, she married Jacob B. Jackson. At the end of Jackson's term as governor the capital was moved from Wheeling to Charleston for the last time, so she was the last first lady to serve at Wheeling. After leaving office, the Jacksons returned to Parkersburg, West Virginia. Her date of death is unknown.
# New Birth Brass Band

The New Birth Brass Band was formed by the trumpeter and vocalist James Andrews. The intent was a renewal of New Orleans brass band tradition. As Andrews said, "The old cats used to play a lot of sacred dirges and church hymns and traditional standards, and we just got a new spin with our own music and a new beat."
The band's first album, D-Boy, produced by Allen Toussaint, was released on February 25, 1997.
# New Mexico State Road 53

State Road 53 (NM 53) is a state highway in the US state of New Mexico. Its total length is approximately 86 miles (138 km). NM 53's western terminus is a continuation as Arizona State Route 61 (AZ 61) at the Arizona border west-southwest of Zuni, and the eastern terminus at NM 122 in the village of Grants.

## History

NM 53 was originally the east end of NM 54 and then after 1927 a short route extending west from Grants, it was extended over old NM 36 to the Arizona border by the 1940s. It was renamed as NM 53 to avoid confusion with U.S. Route 54 (US 54). In the 1940s, NM 53 was extended northeast from Milan to San Mateo, a small town near Mt. Taylor. The segment from Milan to San Mateo was renumbered NM 605 in 1988.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| McKinley | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 61 south | Continuation into Arizona |
| McKinley | ​ | 21.147 | 34.033 | NM 602 north | Southern terminus of NM 602 |
| McKinley | ​ | 21.614 | 34.784 | NM 36 south | Northern terminus of NM 36 |
| Cibola | Grants | 85.600– 85.700 | 137.760– 137.921 | I-40 – Albuquerque, Gallup | I-40 exit 81 |
| Cibola | Grants | 86.002 | 138.407 | Historic US 66 (NM 122) | Eastern terminus; serves Cibola General Hospital; road continues north unpaved as Lava Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# New Mexico State Road 531

State Road 531 (NM 531) is a 3.3-mile-long (5.3 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 531's western terminus is a continuation as NM 572 in La Puente, and the eastern terminus is at NM 162 in Tierra Amarilla.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Rio Arriba County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Tierra Amarilla | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 162 | Eastern terminus |
| ​ | 0.500 | 0.805 | US 64 / US 84 | |
| ​ | 2.200 | 3.541 | NM 112 | |
| La Puente | 3.300 | 5.311 | NM 572 | Western terminus; continues as NM 572 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Horatio F. Simrall

Horatio F. Simrall (February 6, 1818 – August 15, 1901) was an attorney in Kentucky and Mississippi who served as chief justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court under the 1869 constitution. Some accounts also indicate that he served as lieutenant governor of Kentucky's Confederate government.

## Early life

Simrall was born near Shelbyville in Shelby County, Kentucky. He attended a select school at Shelbyville and, at the age of seventeen, entered Hanover College in Indiana. He then tutored at the school at Shelbyville, and in connection with his work, studied law. In 1838 he attended the law school of Transylvania University, and later obtained his license at Frankfort. In 1839 he settled at Woodville, Mississippi, where he enjoyed a large practice. He was a member of the Mississippi Legislature from 1846 to 1848. In 1857 he accepted the chair of law in the University of Louisville and filled it until the beginning of the American Civil War.

## Russellville Convention

The Civil War "created a dilemma for Simrall, who was committed to the social order of the slaveholding South, but was a Unionist at heart". Some accounts indicate that Simrall was elected lieutenant governor of Kentucky's Confederate government at the Russellville Convention in 1861. He fled to his plantation in Wilkinson County, Mississippi shortly thereafter to escape Federal authorities. In 1861 he returned to Vicksburg and continued the practice of law with success. He defended many persons who were under prosecution in the court martial over which Gen. Adelbert Ames, afterwards governor of the State, was the presiding officer.

## Post-Civil War politics

Following the end of the Civil War, Simrall was appointed to the Mississippi Supreme Court in 1870. He was elevated to chief justice in 1876 and served until 1879. Under the constitution of 1869, judges were selected by appointment of the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. The first bench thus constructed consisted of Chief Justice Peyton, with Simrall and Jonathan Tarbell as associate justices.
In 1870 he was appointed one of the trustees of the University of Mississippi by Governor James L. Alcorn. In 1881 that institution conferred upon him the degree of LL.D.
# Christian Refsum

Christian Refsum (born 8 October 1962) is a Norwegian literary scholar, poet and novelist. He is full professor of literature at the University of Oslo.

## Biography

He earned his doctorate with a dissertation on Nordic and French symbolism from the last half of the 19th century. He made his fiction debut in 2001 with the short story collection Transport. He has previously played in rock bands such as And the Balcony Fell, Ym:Stammen and Dog Age. He was also editor of the Norwegian encyclopedia of literature, Litteraturvitenskapelig leksikon. In 2007 the published the university novel Ingen vitner for vitnet, that "weaves a crime narrative rooted in university life."
In 2022 he was awarded Universitetsforlaget's Nordic academic prize (Årets tidsskriftartikkel), that aims to recognise the best scholarship that is published in the Nordic countries, for his article on Karl Ove Knausgård's book Spring.
# Marvin Burt

Marvin F. Burt (November 20, 1905 – October 14, 1983) was a Republican politician from Illinois and a member of the Illinois Supreme Court.
Burt was born in Freeport, Illinois on November 20, 1905. He graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1928, and graduated from Chicago–Kent College of Law in 1931, subsequently practicing law in Freeport in 1931.
He served as the City Attorney of Freeport and as Master in Chancery of Circuit Court of Stephenson County. Later in his career, he was elected as an Illinois State Representative, and was re-elected three times, serving four terms. He was elected to the Illinois State Senate in November 1952, and was re-elected in 1956. He was elected as a Circuit Judge of the Fifteenth Circuit of Illinois in 1960, and was appointed to the Illinois Supreme Court in 1969, being succeeded by Roy Solfisburg a year later.
He had a wife, Helen, and two children, a son and a daughter.
He died on October 14, 1983.
# Jean Léonard Marie Poiseuille

Jean Léonard Marie Poiseuille (/pwɑːˈzwiː/; French:; 22 April 1797 – 26 December 1869) was a French physicist and physiologist.
Poiseuille was born and died in Paris.

## Fluid flow

From 1815 to 1816 he studied at the École Polytechnique in Paris. He was trained in physics and mathematics. In 1828 he earned his D.Sc. degree with a dissertation entitled Recherches sur la force du coeur aortique (The force of the aortic heart). He was interested in the flow of human blood in narrow tubes, and invented the U-tube mercury manometer (or hemodynamometer) to measure arterial blood pressures in horses and dogs.
In 1838 he experimentally derived, and in 1840 and 1846 formulated and published, Poiseuille's law (now commonly known as the Hagen–Poiseuille equation, crediting Gotthilf Hagen as well), which applies to laminar flow, that is, non-turbulent flow of liquids through pipes of uniform section, such as blood flow in capillaries and veins. The poise, the unit of viscosity in the CGS system, was named after him.
# Norman H. Purple

Norman Higgins Purple (March 29, 1803 – August 9, 1863) was an American jurist.
Born in Exeter, Otsego County, New York, Purple studied law in Tioga and Wayne Counties, Pennsylvania and was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1830. In 1837, Purple moved to Peoria, Illinois and practiced law. From 1840 to 1842, Purple served as state's attorney. In 1844, Purple was a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket for the United States Presidential Election of 1844. From 1845 until 1848, Purple served on the Illinois Supreme Court. He resigned in 1848 when the Illinois Constitution of 1848 was adapted. Purple continued to practice law in Peoria, Illinois and published several works on law including the Illinois real estate statutes. He served on the Illinois Constitutional Convention of 1862. Purple died in Chicago, Illinois.
# John M. Robinson (Illinois politician)

John McCracken Robinson (April 10, 1794 – April 25, 1843) was a United States senator from Illinois.
Born near Georgetown, Kentucky, he attended the common schools and graduated from Transylvania University at Lexington. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar and began practice in Carmi, Illinois in 1818. He was a judge of the Illinois Supreme Court, and served as a general in the State militia. He was elected in 1830 as a Jacksonian (later a Democrat) to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John McLean. He was reelected in 1835 and served from December 11, 1830, until his retirement on March 3, 1841, and was not a candidate for reelection. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Engrossed Bills (Twenty-second Congress) and a member of the Committees on Militia (Twenty-second through Twenty-fourth Congresses) and Post Office and Post Roads (Twenty-fourth through Twenty-sixth Congresses).
Robinson was elected an associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court in 1843 and served until his death two months later in Ottawa, Illinois. His interment was in the Old Graveyard, Carmi, Illinois.