OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nebraska Highway 17

Nebraska Highway 17 is a highway in southwestern Nebraska. It has a southern terminus at the Kansas border south of Culbertson and a northern terminus in Culbertson at an intersection with U.S. Highway 6 and U.S. Highway 34. The highway extends into Kansas at its southern terminus via K-117.

## Route description

Nebraska Highway 17 begins at the Kansas state border, continuing from K-117. It heads northward with some slight turns along the way. There are no major intersections along its route. It continues northward into Culbertson where it ends at an intersection with US 6 and US 34.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Hitchcock County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | K-117 south | Continuation into Kansas |
| Culbertson | 17.43 | 28.05 | US 6 / US 34 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Alberto Vaquina

Alberto Vaquina (born July 4, 1961) is a Mozambican politician who served as Prime Minister of Mozambique from 2012 to 2015. He was appointed by President Armando Guebuza on 8 October 2012, replacing Aires Ali, who was sacked in a cabinet reshuffle.
Vaquina previously served as Governor of Tete Province from 2010 to 2012.
# 1st Support Group (Australia)

The 1st Support Group was a formation of the Australian Army during World War II. The brigade was formed in February 1942, at Victoria Barracks, Sydney and assigned to the 1st Armoured Division. Support Groups were brigade sized formations assigned to armoured divisions that commanded the infantry and artillery elements. The Support Group did not see any active service and was disbanded at Narrabri, New South Wales in November 1942.

## Brigade units

All units that served with the brigade during the war.
* 17th Motor Regiment
* 108th Anti Tank Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery
* 16th Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery
# Massachusetts Route 128A

The Route 128A designation was used in the 1950s along the old sections of Route 128 as sections of the Yankee Division Highway were put into service. 128A was in Wakefield, Reading and Woburn This route no longer exists.
# United for the Rights of Malaysians Party

The United for the Rights of Malaysians Party (abbrev: URIMAI; Malay: Parti Bersepakat Hak Rakyat Malaysia) is a Malaysian political party. It was founded by former Deputy Chief Minister of Penang Ramasamy Palanisamy after he left the Democratic Action Party (DAP). The party has yet to be registered by the country's Registrar of Societies. Pending legalisation, interim party chairman Ramsamy has referred to the party as "movement to defend the rights of the people, especially the non-Malays." Despite being Indian-focused, Ramasamy has asserted that it would be open to all ethnic groups, but has said he would not refer to it as "multi-racial like other political parties."
The party's founding, according to Ramasamy, is motivated by the country's neglect of its Indian population. He also asserted that the Democratic Action Party and its partner the People's Justice Party (PKR), both of which are part of the unity government, failed to represent the interests of the Indian population while in power despite claiming to be multi-racial.
# David Winn

David Winn (born July 31, 1966) is an American animator, writer and voice actor who works in several animation projects. He worked as an animator in the series Happy Tree Friends, The Fairly OddParents, LeapFrog, and House of Mouse.
He also directed the animated short film Fleeced, which was shown at numerous animation film festivals including the Annecy International Animation Festival.
Winn also replaced Rhode Montijo as the voices of Lumpy the Moose and Splendid the Flying Squirrel in Happy Tree Friends in 2004.
# Glenn Abbott

William Glenn Abbott (born February 16, 1951) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher and former pitching coach for the Syracuse Mets. During an 11-year baseball career, he pitched for the Oakland Athletics (1973–76), Seattle Mariners (1977–81; 1983), and Detroit Tigers (1983–84). Abbott, along with Vida Blue, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers combined for the first four-pitcher combined no-hitter in MLB history.

## Early History

Abbott was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. Abbott played baseball and basketball at North Little Rock High School and had planned to continue with both sports in college. But at 18 years of age, he was drafted out of high school and signed immediately.

## Professional career
### Oakland Athletics

Abbott was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the eighth round of the 1969 MLB Draft.
On September 28, 1975, Abbott pitched one inning of a no-hitter over the California Angels on the last day of the regular season, relieving Vida Blue, who threw the first five innings. Abbott retired Ike Hampton, Jerry Remy and Dave Chalk in order in the sixth inning before being replaced by Paul Lindblad and later Rollie Fingers. This was the first four-pitcher combined no-hitter in MLB history. He pitched four seasons with the Athletics going 13−16 with a 4.08 ERA in 73 games, 45 for starts.

### Seattle Mariners

In November 1976, Abbott was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 1976 MLB expansion draft. He played for the Mariners longer than any other player from their original 1977 opening day roster. Abbott led all Mariners pitchers in wins in 1977 and 1980, winning 12 games in each of those seasons. Abbott said this about being chosen by the Mariners:
   Wes Stock, my pitching coach in Oakland, had gone up there, and I was excited about going to a new ballclub, but I never dreamed the team would be so crummy. I went from an A's team that had won three straight World Series with still quite a few veterans on it, to a team of young guys who didn't know what they could do.
Abbott finished his career with the Mariners going 44−62 with a 4.54 ERA in 155 games, 146 for starts.

### Detroit Tigers

On August 23, 1983, Abbott's contract was purchased by the Detroit Tigers from the Mariners for $100,000. In two seasons with the Tigers, Abbott was 2−2 with a 3.87 ERA in 20 games, 15 for starts before his release on August 14, 1984.

## Coaching career

As listed below, Abbott has had a long career with many different stops as a minor league pitching coach.
1985: Little Falls. 1986-1987: Jackson Mets. 1990; 1993-1996: Huntsville Stars. 1991-1992: Tacoma Tigers. 1999: Midland RockHounds. 2000-2002: Modesto A's. 2003-2004: Oklahoma RedHawks. 2005: Spokane Indians. 2006: Mobile BayBears. 2007; 2010: San Antonio Missions. 2008-2009: Portland Beavers. 2011: Savannah Sand Gnats. 2012-2016: Binghamton Mets. 2017: Binghamton Rumble Ponies. 2018: Las Vegas 51s. 2019: Syracuse Mets

## Personal life

Abbott was married to his wife Patti in 1971. They have three children: Todd, Jeff, and Amy.
# Damgård–Jurik cryptosystem

The Damgård–Jurik cryptosystem is a generalization of the Paillier cryptosystem. It uses computations modulo $n^{s+1}$ where $n$ is an RSA modulus and $s$ a (positive) natural number. Paillier's scheme is the special case with $s=1$. The order $\varphi (n^{s+1})$ (Euler's totient function) of $Z_{n^{s+1}}^{*}$ can be divided by $n^{s}$. Moreover, $Z_{n^{s+1}}^{*}$ can be written as the direct product of $G\times H$. $G$ is cyclic and of order $n^{s}$, while $H$ is isomorphic to $Z_{n}^{*}$. For encryption, the message is transformed into the corresponding coset of the factor group $G\times H/H$ and the security of the scheme relies on the difficulty of distinguishing random elements in different cosets of $H$. It is semantically secure if it is hard to decide if two given elements are in the same coset. Like Paillier, the security of Damgård–Jurik can be proven under the decisional composite residuosity assumption.

## Key generation

* Choose two large prime numbers p and q randomly and independently of each other.
* Compute $n=pq$ and $\lambda =\operatorname {lcm} (p-1,q-1)$.
* Choose an element $g\in \mathbb {Z} _{n^{s+1}}^{*}$ such that $g=(1+n)^{j}x\mod n^{s+1}$ for a known $j$ relative prime to $n$ and $x\in H$.
* Using the Chinese Remainder Theorem, choose $d$ such that $d\mod n\in \mathbb {Z} _{n}^{*}$ and $d=0\mod \lambda$. For instance $d$ could be $\lambda$ as in Paillier's original scheme.
* The public (encryption) key is $(n,g)$.
* The private (decryption) key is $d$.

## Encryption

* Let $m$ be a message to be encrypted where $m\in \mathbb {Z} _{n^{s}}$.
* Select random $r$ where $r\in \mathbb {Z} _{n}^{*}$.
* Compute ciphertext as: $c=g^{m}\cdot r^{n^{s}}\mod n^{s+1}$.

## Decryption

* Ciphertext $c\in \mathbb {Z} _{n^{s+1}}^{*}$
* Compute $c^{d}\;mod\;n^{s+1}$. If c is a valid ciphertext then $c^{d}=(g^{m}r^{n^{s}})^{d}=((1+n)^{jm}x^{m}r^{n^{s}})^{d}=(1+n)^{jmd\;mod\;n^{s}}(x^{m}r^{n^{s}})^{d\;mod\;\lambda }=(1+n)^{jmd\;mod\;n^{s}}$.
* Apply a recursive version of the Paillier decryption mechanism to obtain $jmd$. As $jd$ is known, it is possible to compute $m=(jmd)\cdot (jd)^{-1}\;mod\;n^{s}$.

## Simplification

At the cost of no longer containing the classical Paillier cryptosystem as an instance, Damgård–Jurik can be simplified in the following way:
* The base g is fixed as $g=n+1$.
* The decryption exponent d is computed such that $d=1\;mod\;n^{s}$ and $d=0\;mod\;\lambda$.
In this case decryption produces $c^{d}=(1+n)^{m}\;mod\;n^{s+1}$. Using recursive Paillier decryption this gives us directly the plaintext m.
# Charlie Barnabe

Charles Edward Barnabe (June 12, 1900 – August 16, 1977) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox.
# List of county roads in Santa Rosa County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Santa Rosa County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County roads in Santa Rosa County, Florida

| Route | Road Name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR 30A | Fairpoint Drive Shoreline Drive Daniel Street | US 98 (SR 30) | US 98 (SR 30) | former SR 30A |
| CR 87A | Alabama Street North Avenue | US 90/SR 87 & CR 191 (South) | SR 87 | former SR 87A |
| CR 87A | Langley Street East Gate Road | SR 87 | CR 191 | former SR 87A Runs through Whiting Field, and is bisected by it |
| CR 87A | Market Road | SR 4 | SR 87 | former SR 87A |
| CR 89 | Ward Basin Road | Yellow River in Pine Bluff | US 90 | former SR 89 |
| CR 164 | Harvest Road Greenwood Road | CR 197 | SR 4 | former SR 164 Brief gap at SR 89 |
| CR 178 | Spanish Trail | CR 197 | SR 87 | former SR 178 |
| CR 182 | Central School Road Allentown School Road | Escambia River WMA | SR 87 | former SR 182 |
| CR 184 | Quinnette Road | Escambia-Santa Rosa County Line | CRs 197 & 197A | former SR 184 |
| CR 184 | Hickory Hammock Road Nichols Lake Road | CR 89 | East of Nichols Creek Road | former SR 184 |
| CR 184A | Berryhill Road | CR 197 | SR 89 | former SR 184A |
| CR 191 | Garcon Point Road Forsyth Street Henry Street | SR 281 | US 90/SR 87 | former SR 191 |
| CR 191 | Willard Norris Road/Magnolia Street | CR 197 | SR 87 | former SR 191 |
| CR 191 | Munson Highway | SR 87 | Florida-Alabama State Line | former SR 191 |
| CR 191 | Willing Street Broad Street | US 90/SR 87 | CR 191 (Munson Highway) | former SR 191 |
| CR 191A | Bay Street Oriole Beach Road | Dead End west of Coronado Drive | US 98 | former SR 191 |
| CR 191A | Old Bagdad Highway | SR 281 @ US 90 | CR 191 | former SR 191A |
| CR 191A | | Pace | Mulat | former SR 191A |
| CR 191B | Soundside Drive | US 98 | Dead End east of Land's End Road | former SR 191 |
| CR 191B | Sterling Way | Escambia Bay | CRs 281 & 281B | former SR 191B |
| CR 191C | Nantahala Beach Road | CR 191B | US 98 | |
| CR 191C | Robinson Point Road | CR 191 | CR 191 | former SR 191C |
| CR 191D | | Woodlawn Beach Boat Ramp | US 98 | |
| CR 191E | Honey Lake Road | US 90 | US 221 | |
| CR 197 | Chumuckla Highway North Alabama Street | Bass Hole Cove, on Escambia Bay | SR 87 | former SR 197 Gap between Chumuckla Highway and SR 4 |
| CR 197A | Spring Street Commerce Street First Street West | CR 197 | SR 87 | former SR 197 |
| CR 197A | Woodbine Lane Bell Lane | US 90 | CR 191B | former SR 197A |
| CR 197A | | US 90 | CR 184 / CR 197 | former SR 197A |
| CR 197B | Norris Road West Spencer Field Road | CR 197 | US 90 | former SR 197B |
| CR 281 | Del Monte Street Montecito Boulevard Mullat Road | SR 281 | SR 281 | former SR 281 |
| CR 281B | American Cyanamid Road | CRs 191B & 281 | SR 281 | former SR 281B |
| CR 399 | Country Mill Road Highway 4 Tractor Trail | SR 87 | SR 89 | former SR 399 Brief gap at SR 4 |
| CR 399 | College Parkway Quiet Water lane | US 98 | Dead End at a canal near Redfish Point | former SR 399 |
| CR 399 | East Bay Boulevard | US 98 | SR 87 | former SR 399 |
# Edward Dorsey (shipwright)

Edward Dorsey (c. 1615 – 1659) was a boat-wright and the patriarch of the Dorsey family of colonial Maryland. His name is also given as D'arcy.

## Biography

It is unknown where Dorsey came from. Some have suggested County Cork, Ireland, but the best clue is perhaps the peculiar name of "Hockley in the Hole" for his sons' settlement, suggesting they were English.
He first arrived in Lower Norfolk County, Virginia about 1642, brought by Cornelius Lloyd, and settled on land called 'Shepbush'. By 1649 he moved to Maryland and settled on the Severn. He converted to Quakerism in 1658. Dorsey drowned off Kent Island in 1659.

## Descendants

Some 40 of his descendants fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy. For example Gus Dorsey was present when Jeb Stuart died. He also had descendants on the Union side. His descendant in the ninth generation, a different Augustus Dorsey, of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, was a sergeant in the 18th PA Cavalry, fought at Gettysburg, and survived nearly a year's captivity at Andersonville Prisoner of War camp. Another of his many descendants was Wallis Simpson, Duchess of Windsor, wife of King Edward VIII.
# Dialogue Earth

Dialogue Earth, formerly China Dialogue (中外对话), is an independent, non-profit organisation based in London. It was launched on July 3, 2006. Dialogue Earth is funded by a range of institutional supporters, including several major charitable foundations.
It focuses on the environment, especially in China, although it has an interest in environment and sustainability issues around the world.
It features articles by Chinese and non-Chinese authors from a variety of perspectives. These include an interview with former US vice-president Al Gore and Chinese economist Hu Angang. Other contributors include Pan Yue who was named New Statesman Person of the Year 2007, and Ma Jun a leading Chinese environmentalist named by Time magazine as one of its 100 most important people in 2006.
Dialogue Earth formerly operated China Dialogue; The Third Pole, which reported on the Himalayan watershed; Diálogo Chino, on the Chinese relationship with Latin America; and China Dialogue Ocean.

## History

Dialogue Earth was started in 2006 as China Dialogue.
In 2011, it played a significant role in public discourse about air pollution in Beijing, after publishing a report comparing official air pollution figures with figures published by the US embassy in Beijing; the public discussions led to a change in policy by the Chinese environmental ministry.
Increasing restrictions on journalism in China have brought challenges for the organization. It closed its Beijing office in 2022. It was renamed as Dialogue Earth in April 2024.

## Reception

Journalism professor Zhong Zhang of the University of Sheffield sees Dialogue Earth as unusual among news sources in China, both in the independence of its reporting and in its public service goals, as opposed to partisan or commercial goals.

## Board members

The executive board is chaired by Alexander Benet Northcote.
# Chalakrud

Chalakrud (Persian: چالكرود) is a village in, and the capital of, Chehel Shahid Rural District of Dalkhani District, Ramsar County, Mazandaran province, Iran. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Galesh Mahalleh, now the city of Dalkhani.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 516 in 154 households, when it was in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 559 people in 188 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 577 people in 221 households.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Dalkhani District.
# Nebraska Highway 116

Nebraska Highway 116 (N-116) is a state highway in southeastern Dixon County, Nebraska, United States, that connects Nebraska Highway 15 (N-15), west of Concord, with U.S. Route 20 (US 20) north of Dixon. N-116 is a two-lane road located entirely within rural agricultural area.

## Route description

N-116 begins a T intersection with N-15 on the Cedar–Dixon county line, west of Concord. (N-15 heads north toward Laurel and Hartington and south toward Wayne.) From its southern terminus, N-116 heads west–northwesterly for just over one mile (1.6 km) to reach the western end of Nebraska Spur 26B (S-26B), at a T intersection (east of Concord), having crossed over the Logan Creek Dredge on a truss bridge along the way. (S-26B heads southeast 2.76 miles [4.44 km] to end at Concord.)
East of its junction with S-26B, N-116 curves to head north. After roughly 1.7 miles (2.7 km) N-116 passes along the western edge of the village of Dixon, running along Richardson Street within the community. About a block after entering Dixon, N-116 crosses over two sets of railroad tracks owned by the Nebraska Northeastern Railway.
Beyond Dixon, N-116 continues north for approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 km) to cross 870th Road. Immediately north of 870th Road, N-116 has a gradual jog to the east of about 700 feet (210 m) before resuming it course to the north. About 1.6 miles (2.6 km) farther north N-116 reaches its northern terminus at US 20. (US 20 heads east toward Jackson and South Sioux City, and then on to Sioux City in Iowa. US 20 heads west to Laurel and O'Neill. 577th Avenue continues north from the intersection as a dirt road toward Maskell,)

## History

A gravel road from west of Concord to US 20 has been in the state highway system since 1937. By 1948, the road was extended southwest to connect to N-15. The road became designated as N-116 by 1953, two years before the official state highway system was created.
N-116 was resurfaced in bitumen in 1964.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Dixon County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | N-15 north – Laurel, Hartington N-15 south – Wayne | Southern terminus; T intersection on the Cedar–Dixon county line |
| ​ | 0.60– 0.63 | 0.97– 1.01 | Truss bridge over the Logan Creek Dredge | Truss bridge over the Logan Creek Dredge |
| ​ | 1.01 | 1.63 | S-26B east – Concord | Western end of S-26B |
| ​ | 6.60 | 10.62 | US 20 east (872nd Road) – Jackson, South Sioux City, Sioux City (Iowa) US 20 west (872nd Road) – Laurel, O'Neill | Northern terminus |
| ​ | 6.60 | 10.62 | 577th Avenue north – Maskell | Continuation north from northern terminus (dirt road) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Neverworld's End

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Examiner.com | |
| Metal Storm | |
| Metal Underground | |
Neverworld's End is the fifth studio album by German symphonic metal band Xandria. The record was released by Napalm Records on 24 February 2012. It is the only album to feature Manuela Kraller on vocals, and the last album to feature Nils Middelhauve on bass. The album produced one single, "Valentine".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Marco Heubaum, except where noted

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| German Albums Chart | 43 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 51 |

## Personnel

All information from the album booklet.
Xandria
* Manuela Kraller – vocals
* Marco Heubaum – rhythm guitar, keyboards
* Philip Restemeier – lead guitar
* Nils Middelhauve – bass
* Gerit Lamm – drums
Additional musicians
* Joost van den Broek – keyboards, programming, orchestrations, sound design
* Ben Mathot – violin
* McAlbi – tin whistle, low whistle
* Johannes Schiefner – uilleann pipes
Choir
* Fredrik Forsblad, Norbert Swoboda, Anselm Soos, Mani Müller, Klaus Ackermann, Mani Gruber, Marc Zillmann
Production
* Marco Heubaum – production
* Corni Bartels – engineering, vocal co-production
* Jörg Umbreit – mixing, mastering, engineering
* Stefan Heilemann – artwork, photography, layout, cover art
# List of county roads in Suwannee County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Suwannee County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County roads in Suwannee County

| Route | Road Name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR 10A (Live Oak) | Helvenston Street Southeast | US 129 | US 90 | former SR 10A |
| CR 10A (Wellborn) | County Road 10A Oidgo Road | US 90 | US 90 | former SR 10A |
| CR 49 | | US 27-US 129 | US 90 | former SR 49 |
| CR 132 | Stagecoach Road | US 90 | US 129 | former SR 132 |
| CR 136 | 233rd Road Newbern Road 225th Street 11th Street Ohio Avenue Duval Street | CR 250 | I-75 / SR 136 | former SR 136 |
| CR 136A | | US 129 | CR 136 | former SR 136A |
| CR 137 | | US 27 | CR 136 | former SR 137 |
| CR 242 | | 184th Street and Southwest Sabre Avenue | Suwannee-Columbia County Line | former SR 242 |
| CR 248 | | Suwannee River | SR 247 | former SR 248 |
| CR 249 | Houston Avenue Nobles Ferry Road | US 90 & hidden SR 249 | Suwannee-Hamilton County Line | former SR 249 |
| CR 250 | | Lafayette-Suwannee County Line | SR 51 | former SR 250 |
| CR 250 | | CR 137 | Suwannee-Columbia County Line | former SR 250 |
| CR 252 | | Charles Springs Conservation Area | Suwannee-Columbia County Line | former SR 252 |
| CR 349 | | SR 51 | US 129 | former SR 349 |
| CR 417 | | US 90 | CR 136 | former SR 417 |
| CR 795 | Houston Avenue Boys Ranch Road 24th Street 145th Road | CR 249 | CR 132 | former SR 795 |
# Apisit Sorada

Sorada (Thai: อภิสิทธิ์ โสรฎา, born 28 February 1997) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a left back for Thai League 1 club Ratchaburi, on loan from BG Pathum United.

## International career

On 11 October 2024, Apisit made his senior debut by starting against Philippines in the 2024 King's Cup. He was selected in the Thailand squad for the 2024 ASEAN Championship.

## Honours
### Club

BG Pathum United
* Thailand Champions Cup: 2021, 2022
* Thai League Cup: 2023–24

### International

Thailand
* King's Cup: 2024
# John Crow

John William Crow OC (born 22 January 1937) was the fifth governor of the Bank of Canada from 1987 to 1994, succeeding Gerald Bouey. He was succeeded by Gordon Thiessen.
Born in London, England, he went to Parmiter's School also he served with the Royal Air Force for two years before receiving a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from the University of Oxford in 1961. He spent the next decade at the International Monetary Fund and was appointed Chief of the North American division in 1970.
In 1973, he joined the research department of the Bank of Canada as Deputy Chief and became chief about a year later. He was appointed Adviser to the Governor in 1979 and Deputy Governor in May 1981.
He was a director of Placer Dome from 1999 until it was acquired by Barrick Gold in 2006. He is also the president of J&R Crow Inc.
In 2009, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his leadership in the area of Canada’s monetary policy, notably as governor of the Bank of Canada, and for his involvement with the International Monetary Fund".