OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Carolina Highway 411

North Carolina Highway 411 (NC 411) is a 27.9-mile-long (44.9 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The 28-mile-long (45 km) route connects the towns of Harrells, Garland, and Roseboro, entirely in Sampson County.

## Route description

NC 411's western terminus is at NC 242 south near Roseboro, NC 411 travels southwest and meets a junction with US 701 before it reaches Garland, after NC 411 leaves Garland, it meets a junction with the southern terminus of NC 903 and goes with the street name Harrells Highway traveling rural Sampson County, when NC 411 hits NC 41, they travel east together until they hit US 421 in Harrells.

## History

NC 411 was first commissioned in 1937, starting as a short route between Harrells and Garland. Its eastern terminus was at the former alignment of NC 41 and the western terminus was at US 701. In the early 1950s the routing of NC 411 was extended and altered slightly to its current alignment.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Sampson County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Roseboro | 0.0 | 0.0 | NC 242 – Salemburg, Ammon | |
| Garland | 13.3 | 21.4 | US 701 (Ingold Avenue) – Clinton, Elizabethtown | |
| ​ | 17.7 | 28.5 | NC 903 north | Southern terminus of NC 903 |
| Harrells | 26.7 | 43.0 | NC 41 west (Tomahawk Highway) / Bland School Road – Elizabethtown | Western end of NC 41 concurrency |
| Harrells | 27.9 | 44.9 | US 421 (Delway Highway) / NC 41 east (Wallace Highway) – Clinton, Wilmington, Wallace | Eastern end of NC 41 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Emilio Ulloa

Emilio José Ulloa Valenzuela (born October 22, 1954) is a retired male steeplechase runner from Chile.

## Career

He represented his native country in the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Chile ||||||
| 1977 | South American Championships | Montevideo, Uruguay | 2nd | 1500 m | 3:51.7 |
| 1977 | South American Championships | Montevideo, Uruguay | 5th | 3000 m Steeple | 9:27.0 |
| 1977 | South American Championships | Montevideo, Uruguay | 3rd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:23.1 |
| 1979 | South American Championships | Bucaramanga, Colombia | 1st | 1500 m | 3:47.0 |
| 1979 | South American Championships | Bucaramanga, Colombia | 6th | 3000 m Steeple | 9:12.0 |
| 1979 | South American Championships | Bucaramanga, Colombia | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:15.6 |
| 1980 | Liberty Bell Classic | Philadelphia, United States | 9th | 1500 m | 3:51.67 |
| 1981 | South American Championships | La Paz, Bolivia | 1st | 1500 m | 4:07.1 A |
| 1981 | South American Championships | La Paz, Bolivia | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 9:53.2 A |
| 1981 | South American Championships | La Paz, Bolivia | 2nd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:11.8 |
| 1982 | Southern Cross Games | Santa Fe, Argentina | 2nd | 800 m | 1:50.12 |
| 1982 | Southern Cross Games | Santa Fe, Argentina | 1st | 1500 m | 3:46.70 |
| 1982 | Southern Cross Games | Santa Fe, Argentina | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 8:50.6 |
| 1983 | Pan American Games | Caracas, Venezuela | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 8:57.62 |
| 1983 | Ibero-American Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 2nd | 3000 m Steeple | 8:37.36 |
| 1983 | South American Championships | Santa Fe, Argentina | 2nd | 800 m | 1:49.2 |
| 1983 | South American Championships | Santa Fe, Argentina | 1st | 1500 m | 3:48.3 |
| 1983 | South American Championships | Santa Fe, Argentina | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 8:44.6 |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 17th (sf) | 3000 m Steeple | 8:28.99 |
| 1985 | World Indoor Games | Paris, France | 16th (h) | 3000 m | 8:19.96 |
| 1985 | South American Championships | Santiago, Chile | 2nd | 1500 m | 3:43.63 |
| 1985 | South American Championships | Santiago, Chile | 3rd | 3000 m Steeple | 8:45.27 |
| 1986 | South American Games | Santiago, Chile | 1st | 1500 m | 3:44.21 |
| 1986 | South American Games | Santiago, Chile | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 8:38.49 |
| 1987 | Pan American Games | Indianapolis, United States | 4th | 3000 m Steeple | 8:37.80 |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 33rd (h) | 3000 m Steeple | 8:44.51 |
| 1987 | South American Championships | São Paulo, Brazil | 2nd | 1500 m | 3:46.69 |
| 1987 | South American Championships | São Paulo, Brazil | 1st | 3000 m Steeple | 8:51.41 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | – | 3000 m Steeple | DNF |
# Adam Fousek

Adam Fousek (born 8 March 1994) is a Czech footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Pardubice.

## Club career
### FC Zbrojovka Brno

On 22 June 2019, Fousek signed a three-year contract with Zbrojovka Brno.

### FK Pardubice

On 27 June 2024, Fousek signed a contract with Pardubice.
# Buckland, Queensland

Buckland is a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Buckland had a population of 43 people.

## Geography

Buckland Creek rises in Carnarvon Park to the south-east and flows through Buckland, exiting to the north-west (Nandowrie) where it becomes a tributary of the Nogoa River.
Buckland has the following mountains:
* Mount Sunday in the east of the locality (24°33′24″S 147°46′42″E﻿ / ﻿24.5567°S 147.7783°E﻿ / -24.5567; 147.7783﻿ (Mount Sunday)) rising to 780 metres (2,560 ft) above sea level
* Racehorse Mountain in the north-east of the locality (24°29′21″S 147°41′51″E﻿ / ﻿24.4892°S 147.6974°E﻿ / -24.4892; 147.6974﻿ (Racehorse Mountain)) 515 metres (1,690 ft)
The land use is predominantly grazing on native vegetation with some crop growing, mostly near Buckland Creek.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Buckland had a population of 44 people.
In the 2021 census, Buckland had a population of 43 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Buckland. The nearest government primary school is Tresswell State School in neighbouring Nandowrie to the north; however, due to the distance for a daily commute, not all students in Buckland would be able to attend the school. Also, there are no secondary schools nearby. The alternatives are distance education and boarding school.
# Omar al-Bitar

Omar al-Bitar (Arabic: عمر البيطار; also Romanized as Omar el-Bitar) (1880–1946) was a Palestinian politician who served as the mayor of Jaffa during the British colonial period.
He was described as "a quintessential symbol of Jaffa in his time."
# Vanilla Sky (song)

"Vanilla Sky" is a song written and recorded by Paul McCartney for the 2001 film of the same name.

## Composition and recording

McCartney was in Los Angeles working on his album Driving Rain when director Cameron Crowe came by to ask if he would write a song for his new movie.
   He showed us about a half-hour of and they look very intriguing with Tom [Cruise] acting his heart out. I said "What's the title?". He said "Vanilla Sky". I said "Oh, that's the nice title" and immediately you start thinking or rhymes with sky- fly… You know, it starts to kick off into something doesn't look too difficult.
   - Paul McCartney
McCartney says he got inspiration from a waiter in a restaurant:
   Before the first course he brought something we hadn't ordered. He said "Here's amuse-bouche". I said "What is he talking about? Music bushi?". My limited knowledge of French I kind of worked out that he meant like a sort of palate pleaser or something. So that became the first line of the song- "The chef prepares a special menu". It's gonna be "The chef prepares amuse-bouche", but I never even pronounce that well I work in the song.
It only took McCartney about a week to finish the track:
   I just recorded it and had Cameron over and said "What do you think of this?". He said "I love it".

## Release

The song was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song, for an Academy Award for Best Original Song, for a Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media, and for a Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Song, winning the latter.
A live version of the song is featured on the 2002 live album Back in the U.S..
# Matt Jobson

Matt Jobson (born 1 October 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s, as a prop.

## Early years

Jobson was born in Maitland, New South Wales, Australia.
He was a South Newcastle junior and later joined the Newcastle Knights.
He made his first grade début in 2001, appearing off the interchange bench in Round 15 against the Sydney Roosters. Having won the 2001 NRL Premiership, the Knights traveled to England to play the 2002 World Club Challenge against the Super League champions, the Bradford Bulls. Jobson played from the interchange bench in the Knights' loss. He went on to play in twenty four games for the Knights over the next three years.

## Searching for a Start

In 2004 he joined the New Zealand Warriors, hoping for more game time. However he only managed to play two games for the club and instead spent most of the season playing for the Eastern Tornadoes in the Bartercard Cup. For 2005 Jobson joined the Wests Tigers but was again unable to break into the starting line up and played only four games. When not selected in first grade, Jobson played for both the Western Suburbs Magpies and Balmain-Ryde in the NSWRL Premier League.

## Europe

Frustrated, Jobson decided to join the Crusaders in National League Two for 2006 and was a part of there inaugural season. However he decided to move again at the end of the year, and joined Toulouse Olympique for the Elite One Championship 2006–07 season.

## Back to Australia

He returned to his local club, the South Newcastle Lions, in 2007 after the completion of the French season. In 2008 he joined the Easts Tigers in the Queensland Cup, his tenth club in six years.
# Cornelia Alice Norris

Cornelia Alice Norris (née Norris; August 27, 1857 – June 22, 1935) was an American socialite, clubwoman, and genealogist. Born into an affluent farming family in Wake County, North Carolina, she married Matthew Tyson Norris, a wealthy dry goods merchant and cotton factor, and lived in the Norris-Heartt House, a mansion in downtown Raleigh that was deeded to her by her parents. She was known for her elegant soirées, which were written about in the local papers. Norris was active in women's organizations including the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association and Sunday school at First Baptist Church. She was the founding Regent of the Caswell-Nash Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and worked as a genealogist in her later life.

## Biography

Cornelia Alice Norris was born in Wake County, North Carolina on August 27, 1857, to Jesse Allen Norris and Amy Ann Adams. Her father was from a wealthy farming family residing in Holly Springs. Her mother's family was from Fuquay-Varina. Her paternal great-grandfather, Pvt. John Norris Jr., was an English colonist who served in the Wake County Militia during the American Revolutionary War. Her grandfather, Needham Norris, was a Baptist minister and the owner of the Norris-Holland-Hare House, a Federal-style farmhouse that is the oldest structure in Holly Springs. She was a relative of the journalist Hoke Norris.
In 1879, she married Matthew Tyson Norris, a dry goods merchant and cotton factor who owned and operated a store in downtown Raleigh and a stall at City Market. Norris House, a large house on North Blount Street in Raleigh, was given to her in 1879 as a wedding present from her parents. Her parents deeded the house exclusively in her name, not her husband's name. The Norrises lived their entire married lives in Raleigh. She and her husband had five children including three daughters.
Norris ran the household and cared for her five children. She was a prominent socialite in Raleigh and the local newspapers detailed accounts of her soirées and fashionable parties at her North Blount Street residence.
She was active in various women's organizations including the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Norris, who was interested in genealogy, was the founding regent of the Caswell-Nash Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She worked as a genealogist in her later years, assisting clients in tracing their ancestry and family history.
She was an active parishioner and Sunday school student at First Baptist Church.
She was widowed on January 16, 1915. Norris died in Raleigh on June 22, 1935. She was buried at Historic Oakwood Cemetery.
# Allan Rocher

Allan Charles Rocher (16 February 1936 – 18 March 2016), Australian politician, was a Liberal Party of Australia Senator for Western Australia from 1978 to 1981 and member of the Australian House of Representatives Division of Curtin from 1981 to 1998. Up until 1996 he represented the Liberal Party of Australia.
Rocher was born in Deloraine, Tasmania. He worked as a commercial arbitrator and then as a registered builder. He eventually became president of the Master Builders' Association of Western Australia.
Rocher was elected as a Senator for Western Australia at the 1977 election, taking up his seat on 1 July 1978. He won Liberal Party endorsement to contest Curtin at the Curtin by-election on 21 February 1981, following the resignation from Parliament of Victor Garland. This preselection was also contested by fellow Senator Fred Chaney.
Rocher resigned from the Senate on 10 February 1981 in order to stand at the by-election, which he won. He held the seat until 1998. He was Shadow Minister for Defence Science and Personnel from August 1992 to April 1993.
In March 1994 he was elected as the inaugural second deputy speaker of the House of Representatives.
Rocher lost Liberal Party endorsement for the seat prior to the 1996 election to Ken Court, the brother of then WA Premier Richard Court, and then resigned from the Liberal Party.
He successfully recontested his seat as an Independent in that election, winning with 29.4% of the primary vote and the aid of Australian Labor Party preferences. Although an independent, and despite having the support of his friend Prime Minister John Howard, Rocher was unsuccessful in gaining Liberal preselection for Curtin for the 1998 election.
Rocher lost his seat to Liberal candidate Julie Bishop at the 1998 election, his vote having dropped to 17.7%. He was later appointed Australian Consul-General in Los Angeles. He died on 18 March 2016, aged 80.
# Lord Alwyne Compton (politician)

Lord Alwyne Frederick Compton, DSO, DL (5 June 1855 – 16 December 1911) was a British Army officer who became a Liberal Unionist and then Unionist politician.

## Family

Compton was the third but second eldest surviving son of Admiral William Compton, 4th Marquess of Northampton, and his wife Eliza, daughter of Admiral Sir George Elliot. William Compton, 5th Marquess of Northampton, was his elder brother.
In 1886, he married Mary Evelyn Violet, daughter of Robert Charles de Grey Vyner (she was thereafter known as Lady Alwyne Compton).

## Military career

He was educated at Eton and entered the 31st Foot as a sub-lieutenant on 18 March 1874. He exchanged to the Grenadier Guards on 12 May 1875. Promoted to supernumerary lieutenant, Compton again exchanged into the 10th Hussars on 20 August 1879. In May 1882, he became aide-de-camp to George Robinson, 1st Marquess of Ripon, Viceroy of India, until the latter left office in February 1884, and was appointed full lieutenant on 28 November 1883.
Compton subsequently took part in the British campaign in the Sudan in 1884, and fought at El Teb and Tamai. He was appointed adjutant in March 1885, and resigned his adjutantcy on 20 October 1886. He reigned from the army and was appointed to the Reserve of Officers.
Following the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899, Compton volunteered for service and was seconded to the Imperial Yeomanry, where he was appointed a captain on 17 February 1900. He was attached to the 28th (Bedfordshire) company of the 4th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry. The company left Albert Docks in the SS Kent in early February 1900, Lord Alwyn in command as senior officer on the ship, and arrived at South Africa the following month. For his service, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) in November 1900, and promoted to major in September 1901.

## Political career

He was elected to the House of Commons at the 1895 general election as the Liberal Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for the Biggleswade division of Bedfordshire. Compton was re-elected unopposed in 1900, but at the 1906 general election he was defeated by the Liberal Party candidate Arthur Black. He was returned to the Commons at the January 1910 election as Unionist MP for Brentford, and held the seat until his resignation on 15 March 1911 by the procedural device of appointment as Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.
He died in December 1911, aged 56. Lady Alwyne Compton died in October 1957.
# Michael Deka Phukan

SS Maj general Michael Deka Phukan alias Michael Asom (real name Joy Chandra Das) is the current Deputy C-i-c of ULFA (I) from 2020 onwards following the surrender of Drishti Rajkhowa. Deka Phukan hails from Amlaga village in Sonitpur district and oversees the outfit's camp in Sagaing Region of Myanmar.
# Athos Bulcão

Athos Bulcão (July 2, 1918 – July 31, 2008) was a Brazilian painter and sculptor. He was born in Rio de Janeiro.

## Biography

Athos Bulcão was born in Rio de Janeiro on July 2, 1918.
In the 1940s he assisted Cândido Portinari with the "São Francisco de Assis" painting at the Pampulha Church, in Belo Horizonte. Later he moved to Paris, where he lived until 1949.
Returning to Brazil, he became one of the collaborators of the construction of Brasília, taking part in several of Oscar Niemeyer's projects. In 1958 he moved to Brasília, where he lived until his death in 2008.
Athos Bulcão died in Brasília on July 31, 2008, due to complications from Parkinson's disease.
# Louisiana Highway 57

Louisiana Highway 57 (LA 57) is a state highway that serves Terrebonne Parish. It runs 25.1 miles (40.4 km) in a south to north direction along Bayou Sale Road and Grand Caillou Road, connecting Cocodrie and Houma.

## Route description

From the south, LA 57 begins at an intersection with LA 56 north of Cocodrie. It proceeds west along Bayou Sale Road and makes a brief dip to the south before heading in a general northerly direction for the remainder of its route. In Dulac, LA 57 intersects LA 3011 which proceeds briefly to the southeast along Bayou Caillou. LA 57 then crosses Bayou Dulac and continues north toward Houma on Grand Caillou Road. Traveling alongside the east bank of Bayou Grand Caillou, LA 57 passes through Boudreaux and Ashland. In Houma, LA 57 intersects LA 661 (Van Avenue) which connects to LA 315 south and serves points such as Crozier and Theriot. Two blocks later, LA 57 intersects LA 3040 (East Tunnel Boulevard), a four-lane highway that parallels LA 24 through much of Houma.
LA 57 reaches its northern terminus at LA 24 on Bayou Terrebonne. At this intersection, LA 24 transitions from a four-lane, divided highway on the west, running on either side of the bayou, to a two-lane, undivided highway on the east, running on the west bank of the bayou. Westbound LA 24 traffic transitions to the east bank of the bayou by crossing a bridge ahead of the northern terminus of LA 57.
LA 57 is an undivided, two-lane highway from its southern terminus to an intersection with Thompson Road in Houma. It continues as an undivided, three-lane highway with middle turning lane to East Woodlawn Ranch Road. From there it becomes an undivided five-lane highway until it reaches the intersection of Tunnel Boulevard where the turning lane disappears. It then becomes an undivided, four-lane highway for the remainder of its route.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Terrebonne Parish.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | LA 56 (Little Caillou Road) – Cocodrie, Chauvin | Southern terminus |
| Dulac | 7.9 | 12.7 | LA 3011 (Grand Caillou Road) | Northeastern terminus of LA 3011 |
| Dulac | 8.0 | 12.9 | Bridge over Bayou Dulac | Bridge over Bayou Dulac |
| Houma | 24.3 | 39.1 | LA 661 (North/South Van Avenue) | |
| Houma | 24.4 | 39.3 | LA 3040 (East Tunnel Boulevard) | |
| Houma | 25.1 | 40.4 | LA 24 (East Main Street) – Houma, Larose | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Cliff Williams (rugby union, born 1898)

Clifford Williams (20 April 1898 – 28 May 1930) was a Welsh international rugby union hooker who played club rugby most notably for Llanelli and Cardiff. Williams played two matches for Wales, against New Zealand in 1924 and England in 1925.

## Personal history

Williams was born in Llangennech in 1898, becoming a collier on leaving school. He served in the Royal Navy during the First World War, and on return to civilian duties he joined the Glamorgan Constabulary. He died at the age of 32, shortly after his marriage.

## Rugby career

Williams first played rugby as a schoolboy, representing Llangennech School, before progressing to the Llangennech club. He switched to first-class side Llanelli, and while at the club he was first selected for the Wales national side in a game against the 1924 touring New Zealanders. Initially the Aberavon forward, Bob Randall, had been the preferred choice as hooker, but withdrew with a knee injury, allowing Williams to take his place. The match was a one-sided affair with Wales outclassed in speed and combination, but the Welsh forwards worked tirelessly against a much heavier pack. The game ended 19–0 to New Zealand.
Just three days later, on 2 December, Williams faced the New Zealand 'All Blacks' again, this time as part of his club team Llanelli. Williams, along with Albert Jenkins and Ernie Finch, who were also part of the Wales team that faced New Zealand, inspired the team in a close encounter. It was only some poor Llanelli kicking that cost the club team a victory over an exceptional touring side.
Williams won his second and final cap in the England encounter of the 1925 Five Nations Championship. The next season, Williams switched club to Cardiff, spending two years and making 39 appearances for the 'Blue and Blacks'. His time with the Royal Navy and Glamorgan Constabulary, saw him represent the rugby teams of both.
# Dragon beam

Dragon beam is a horizontal, diagonal beam in the corner(s) of some traditional timber-framed buildings. The term is commonly used in both hip roof framing and jettying. Older publications may use the synonyms dragging beam, dragging piece, dragging tie, dragon piece or dragon tie. Inconsistencies in modern usage are discussed below. In French it is called a coyer or enrayure.

## Etymology

The etymology of dragon is unclear. The term may be descended from German träger (a carrier), Danish dragere (bearing beam, joist, girder) or Dutch draagbalk (beam). The origin has also been proposed as a corruption of diagonal or diagon.

## Hip roofs

The dragon beam lies parallel to and below a hip rafter and carries the rafter. The dragon beam is carried by the wall on the outer end and by a horizontal piece between the two walls on the inside end. There are conflicting usages for this term in the U.K. and U.S.A. (see below). The most common usage seems to be combination dragon beam/cross tie.
* A dragon beam lands on a dragon tie. (U.K.)
* A dragon tie lands on a cross-tie. (U.K.)
* A dragon beam lands on a dragon tie. (U.S.A.)
* "Dragon strut, dragon piece, dragon tie, dragon beam", (French: coyer) lands on a "dragon cross tie" (French: gousset). (U.S.A.)
* A dragon-piece lands on an angle-tie (U.K.)

## Jetties

In buildings with jetties on adjacent walls the dragon beam is a horizontal, diagonal beam projecting from a corner which supports the jetties. Sometimes the post below the dragon beam is called a dragon post.
# Hà Văn Tấn

Hà Văn Tấn (Vietnamese pronunciation:; 16 August 1937 – 27 November 2019) was a Vietnamese historian, archeologist, and scholar of Buddhism. He was born in Tiên Điền, Nghi Xuân, Hà Tĩnh, and became a professor at Vietnam National University, Hanoi.