OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game

The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game is a book by Michael Lewis released on September 2, 2006, by W. W. Norton & Company. It focuses on American football.

## Contents

The book is an examination of how offensive football strategy has evolved over the past three decades in two key ways: the development of the West Coast offense by Bill Walsh first at the Cincinnati Bengals and later at the San Francisco 49ers to great acclaim, and the 1981 arrival of linebacker Lawrence Taylor to the New York Giants. The increased use of the pass and the introduction of a particularly lethal pass-rusher placed an increased importance on the role of the offensive left tackle. Most quarterbacks are right-handed and in order to throw, they stand with their left shoulder facing down field. Thus, they turn their backs to linebackers and other defenders pass rushing from the left side, creating a vulnerable "blind side" that the left tackle must protect. Taylor's speed and power changed the role of outside linebacker to become a more attacking, aggressive position. This in turn caused teams to emphasize larger and more agile left tackles. When free agency was first implemented in the NFL, this new importance of the offensive line and particularly the left tackle rose to prominence with the largest increase in wages amongst all positions, with particular study of Steve Wallace and Will Wolford.
The book also features Michael Oher, the former left tackle for the Ole Miss football team, and later right tackle for the Baltimore Ravens. Lewis follows Oher from his impoverished upbringing through his years at Briarcrest Christian School, his purported adoption by Sean (Michael Lewis's former schoolmate) and Leigh Anne Tuohy and on to his position as one of the most highly coveted prospects in college football.

## Film adaptation

The 2009 film The Blind Side was directed by John Lee Hancock and primarily follows the story of Michael Oher. It stars Quinton Aaron as Oher, along with Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, and Kathy Bates. It also features appearances by several past and present college football coaches playing themselves.
Bullock would go on to win Best Actress at the 82nd Academy Awards for her portrayal of Leigh Ann Tuohy. The film was also nominated for Best Picture.
# Mary Louisa White

Mary Louisa White (2 September 1866 – January 1935) was a British composer, pianist, and educator who invented a Letterless Method of musical notation. Her parents were Robert and Louisa Makin White. Mary Louisa, known to her family as "Louie," was the oldest of their four children. She also had a half brother and a half sister from her father's first marriage.
White studied music with John Farmer in London, and gave frequent concerts in London and Paris, including at the Steinway Hall in London. She taught piano at Kensington High School at the turn of the 20th century, and worked at the Girls' Day School Trust with her sisters Jessie and Winnie from 1902 to 1903. At the time, Kensington High School was administered by the Girls' Day School Trust.
White invented the "Letterless Method" of teaching music to beginners. The Letterless Method used metal clefs, rings, disks, and black and white buttons for notes, which children could manipulate for tactile learning.
White's papers, including scrapbooks about her musical career created by her mother and sisters, are archived at University College, London. Her compositions were published by Joseph Williams and Alfred Novello, both of London.
White's compositions include:

## Operetta

* Babes in the Woods, opus 42
* Beauty and the Beast, opus 41

## Orchestra

* Transvaal War Symphony

## Piano

* Ballade in G flat
* Dances No 1 and 2, Opus 47
* Impromptu in E flat, Opus 54 No 2
* Minuet in A flat
* Nocturne in D flat
* Novelette in c minor, Opus 36 No 2
* Prelude in D flat
* Rhapsody in b flat minor
* Short Lyrics
* Sketch Book (Gavotte, Hunting Song, March, Minuet, Pastorale, Waltz)
* Spinning Wheel
* Tiny Tunes for Young Musicians
* Two Waltzes
* Without Octaves

## Vocal

Source:
* Hush-a-bye
* Jubilate (trio for treble voices)
* Maypole
* Night's Rhapsody (duet)
* Prelude of Spring
* School Song for Girls
* Secret of the Sea
* Sleep, Little Baby, Sleep
* Sleep, Sweetly Sleep
* Song of the Water Sprite
* There be None of Beauty's Daughters
* To the River
* Twelve Easy Duets
* When First I Sang to my Darling
# Indiana State Road 117

State Road 117 (SR 117) is a state road in the northern section of the U.S. state of Indiana. Running for about 4.4 miles (7.1 km) in a general north–south direction, connecting Lake Maxinkuckee to SR 110 and SR 10, in Marshall County. SR 117 was originally introduced in the early 1950s routed along its modern routing. The road was paved in the 1960s.

## Route description

SR 117 starts at an intersection with SR 110, at the Fulton–Marshall county line, southeast of Culver. The highway head north, passing between a golf course and farmland, before curving and becoming an east–west roadway. The roadway head west towards Lake Maxinkuckee, before another curve turning the road back towards the north. North of the curve the road runs along the east side of the lake, passing by mostly houses. As the lake ends, SR 117 passes through Culver Military Academy, before ending at an intersection with SR 10, east of Culver. The highest traffic count for SR 117 in 2015 was at its northern end, where 1,215 vehicles travel the highway on average each day. The lowest traffic count during 2015 was at the southern end of SR 117, where 474 vehicles travel the highway on average each day.

## History

Indiana State Highway Commission added SR 117 to the state system between 1950 and 1951, running along its modern routing. The entire roadway was paved between 1962 and 1963. No major changes have occurred to SR 117 since it was paved.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Union Township, Marshall County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 110 | Southern terminus of SR 117 |
| 4.434 | 7.136 | SR 10 | Northern terminus of SR 117 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Indiana State Road 142

State Road 142 (SR 142) is a State Road in the western section of the state of Indiana. Running for about 10.19 miles (16.40 km) in a general east–west direction, connecting rural portions of Morgan County, passing through Wilbur. The entire road is two-lanes and passes through farmland and wooded areas. SR 142 was originally introduced in 1934 to connect Eminence to SR 39. The road was paved by the late 1960s.

## Route description

SR 142 begins at an intersection with SR 42 in Eminence in western Morgan County. The highway proceeds due east into Morgan County as a two-lane road, passing through farmland. The road becomes curvy as it enters a wooded area. SR 142 passes through the unincorporated community of Wilbur, before ending at SR 39. The highest traffic count is at the eastern end of SR 142, where 1,557 vehicles travel the highway on average each day. The lowest traffic count is west of Wilbur, where 1,045 vehicles travel the highway on average each day.

## History

The Indiana State Highway Commission designated SR 142 in 1934. The original routing started at SR 42 in Eminence and ran east to SR 39 much as it does today. The road between Eminence and Wilbur had a gravel or stone surface, while the road east of Wilbur was under construction. In 1935 the construction east of Wilbur was completed and the road surface was either gravel or stone. The highway commissioned paved the entire road between 1966 and 1967. Since its paving, SR 142 has not undergone any major changes.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Morgan County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Eminence | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 42 – Cloverdale | Western terminus of SR 142 |
| Clay Township | 10.187 | 16.394 | SR 39 – Monrovia, Martinsville | Eastern terminus of SR 142 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Indiana State Road 168

State Road 168 is a 17-mile-long (27 km) east–west two-lane highway that exists entirely within Gibson County in the far southwestern portion of the state, spanning Barton, Montgomery, and Union townships.

## Route description

State Road 168 runs from State Road 65 in Owensville, through the north side of Fort Branch, to State Road 57 in Mackey. Its route runs about 3 miles (4.8 km) north of, and parallel to, its parent highway, State Road 68.
State Road 168 intersects with U.S. Route 41 and Interstate 69; the latter opened on November 15, 2012.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Gibson County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Owensville | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 65 to SR 165 | Western terminus of SR 168 |
| Fort Branch | 7.672 | 12.347 | US 41 – Evansville, Vincennes | |
| Barton Township | 14.886– 15.082 | 23.957– 24.272 | I-69 – Evansville, Indianapolis | |
| Mackey | 17.179 | 27.647 | SR 57 – Evansville, Petersburg | Eastern terminus of SR 168 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Indiana State Road 17

State Road 17 is a north–south road in Northern Indiana. Its southern terminus is at State Road 25 in Logansport. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 30 in Plymouth.

## Route description

SR 17 southern terminus is in Logansport at eastbound SR 25 (East Market Street). One block north SR 17 meets the westbound SR 25 (East Broadway). After SR 25, SR 17 heads north-northwest out of Logansport. After Logansport SR 17 heads due north toward a T-intersection with State Road 114. Where SR 17 turns west, with SR 114 heading east. After SR 114, SR 17 has five 90 degrees curves, then SR 17 heads due north. SR 17 heads north until Kewanna. North of Kewanna SR 17 heads north toward Culver. After Culver SR 17 heads north and then east toward Plymouth. SR 17 enters Plymouth on the southwest side of town and heads toward downtown. North of downtown Plymouth SR 17 heads north towards its northern terminus at US 30.

## History

Between 1917 and 1926, SR 17 was a route from Ligonier to the Ohio State Line, east of Butler, this route is the same as U.S. Route 6 takes today. At this time the route that SR 17 takes today was unsigned.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cass | Logansport | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 25 | Southern terminus of SR 17 |
| Cass | Logansport | 7.929 | 12.760 | SR 16 – Twelve Mile, Lucerne | |
| Fulton | Wayne Township | 14.403 | 23.179 | SR 114 east – Fulton | Western end of SR 114 |
| Fulton | Union Township | 23.134 | 37.231 | SR 14 – Winamac, Rochester | |
| Fulton–Marshall county line | Aubbeenaubbee–Union township line | 31.275 | 50.332 | SR 110 east – Warsaw | Western terminus of SR 110 |
| Marshall | Union Township | 35.060 | 56.424 | SR 10 west – North Judson | Western end of SR 10 concurrency |
| Marshall | Union Township | 36.034 | 57.991 | SR 10 east – Argos Lake Shore Drive – Culver | Eastern end of SR 10 concurrency |
| Marshall | West Township | 40.343 | 64.926 | SR 8 west – Knox, Kouts | Eastern terminus of the western section of SR 8 |
| Marshall | Plymouth | 49.426 | 79.543 | Lincoln Highway (Jefferson Street) | |
| Marshall | Plymouth | 50.613– 50.705 | 81.454– 81.602 | US 30 – Valparaiso, Fort Wayne | Northern terminus of SR 17 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Indiana State Road 246

State Road 246 is an east–west road in the southwest portion of the U.S. state of Indiana.

## Route description

State Road 246 begins in the small town of Prairie Creek at State Road 63. Going east, it crosses U.S. Route 41 just north of Farmersburg. It veers slightly south in order to pass through Lewis where it is concurrent with State Road 159, then jogs north again to hit Middlebury and Clay City where it is concurrent with State Road 59. Continuing east, it winds to the northeast to pass through Patricksburg, then runs directly east to State Road 46 at Vandalia.
State Road 46, its parent route, angles northwest to Terre Haute from Vandalia, whereas State Road 246 goes west.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Vigo | Prairie Creek | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 63 south – Merom, Terre Haute | West end of SR 246; north end of the southern segment of SR 63 |
| Vigo | Linton Township | 5.859 | 9.429 | US 41 / US 150 – Vincennes, Terre Haute | |
| Vigo | Lewis | 13.183 | 21.216 | SR 159 north – Riley | West end of SR 159 concurrency |
| Clay | Lewis Township | 14.854 | 23.905 | SR 159 south – Jasonville | East end of SR 159 concurrency |
| Clay | Clay City | 21.510 | 34.617 | SR 59 south – Jasonville | South end of SR 59 concurrency |
| Clay | Clay City | 22.652 | 36.455 | SR 157 south – Coal City | North end of SR 157 |
| Clay | Clay City | 23.019 | 37.045 | SR 59 north – Brazil | North end of SR 59 concurrency |
| Owen | Vandalia | 37.876 | 60.956 | SR 46 – Spencer | East end of SR 246 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Indiana State Road 350

State Road 350 (SR 350) is a state road in the south–eastern section of the state of Indiana. Running for about 23 miles (37 km) in a general east–west direction, connecting Osgood, Milan, and Aurora. SR 350 was originally introduced in the 1931 routed between Milan and Aurora. The road was extended west to the Osgood in 1932. In 1950s the SR 350 had a couple of minor realignments and a segment was paved. The rest of the route was paved in the early 1960s.

## Route description

SR 350 starts in Osgood at the corner of Buckeye Street and Beech Street. Buckeye Street runs northwest–southeast carrying U.S. Route 421, and Beech Street runs northeasterly from here carrying SR 350. The highway passes through residential neighborhoods, before leaving Osgood. After leaving Osgood the road turns more east–west passing through rural Ripley County. The highway enters the community of Delaware and has an intersection with SR 129. After SR 129 the road becomes southeast–northwest and heads towards Pierceville. In Pierceville the road parallels a CSX Transportation rail track, passing a few residential properties.
East of Pierceville SR 350 turns towards the east leaves the rail track and passes through rural Ripley County for a short distance before entering the town of Milan. The highway passes through the northern part of Milan and an intersection with SR 101. After Milan the road turns towards the southeast and passes north of Moores Hill, before passing through rural Dearborn County. While in rural Dearborn County the road passes near Sparta, Mount Sinai, and just north of Wilmington. East of Wilmington SR 350 passes South Dearborn High School, before entering Aurora. In Aurora the roadway crosses over the south fork of the Hogan Creek. The SR 350 designation ends at an intersection with US 50 crossing northeast–southwest and SR 56 continuing towards the southeast.

## History

SR 350 had its beginning in 1931 when it was designated, by Indiana State Highway Commission, from Milan to Aurora. By September 1932 SR 350 was extended west to an intersection with SR 29 (now US 421), in Osgood. The road was moved to its modern routing between Sparta and north of Milan between 1956 and 1957. Between 1957 and 1959 the road was rerouted around Mount Sinai onto the modern routing. At the same time the road was paved between the eastern in of the reroute and Wilmington was paved. The rest of SR 350 was paved between 1960 and 1961. Since the road was paved, SR 350 has not undergone any major changes.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Ripley | Osgood | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 421 – Versailles, Greensburg | Western terminus of SR 350 |
| Ripley | Delaware | 5.159 | 8.303 | SR 129 – Batesville | |
| Ripley | Milan | 9.448 | 15.205 | SR 101 to US 50 – Sunman | |
| Dearborn | Aurora | 23.416 | 37.684 | US 50 / SR 56 west – Rising Sun, Lawrenceburg, Versailles | Eastern terminus of SR 350; Eastern terminus of SR 56 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Yevgeni Nemets

Yevgeni Viktorovich Nemets (Russian: Евгений Викторович Немец; born 19 January 1973) is a former Russian football player.
# Indiana State Road 358

State Road 358 in the U.S. state of Indiana is an east–west state highway in Knox and Daviess counties, covering a distance of about 12 miles.

## Route description

State Road 358 starts at State Road 67 near the small town of Edwardsport and runs east to Plainville. It is then concurrent with State Road 57 and runs northeast for about 3 miles (4.8 km) before striking east again for the last two miles (3 km) of its length, where it meets State Road 58 south of Elnora.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Knox | Edwardsport | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 67 – Vincennes, Spencer | Western terminus of SR 358 |
| Daviess | Plainville | 6.626 | 10.664 | SR 57 south – Washington | Southern end of SR 57 concurrency |
| Daviess | Elmore Township | 10.174 | 16.373 | SR 57 north – Elnora | Northern terminus of SR 57 concurrency |
| Daviess | Elmore Township | 12.146 | 19.547 | SR 58 – Elnora, Odon | Eastern terminus of SR 358 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Indiana State Road 446

State Road 446 (SR 446) is a short highway in Lawrence and Monroe counties in southern Indiana, United States. Though it is an even-numbered route, it is actually a north–south highway.

## Route description

SR 446 connects State Road 46 on the east side of Bloomington with U.S. Route 50 in eastern Lawrence County. It passes over a causeway over Lake Monroe and through the Hoosier National Forest.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lawrence | Shawswick Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 50 – Bedford, Seymour | Eastern terminus of SR 446 |
| Lawrence | Pleasant Run Township | 4.094 | 6.589 | SR 58 – Bedford, Columbus | |
| Monroe | Bloomington | 23.550 | 37.900 | SR 46 – Bloomington, Columbus | Western terminus of SR 446 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Vaccinium pallidum

Vaccinium pallidum is a species of flowering plant in the heath family known by the common names hillside blueberry, Blue Ridge blueberry, late lowbush blueberry, and early lowbush blueberry. It is native to central Canada and the central and eastern United States.

## Description

Vaccinium pallidum is a deciduous shrub, erect in stature but variable in height. It generally grows 23 to 51 centimeters (9 to 20 in) tall, but depending on environmental conditions it ranges from 8 cm (3+1⁄4 in) to 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in height. It is colonial, sprouting from its rhizome to form colonies of clones. The shrub has greenish brown to red bark on its stems, and the smaller twigs may be green, reddish, yellowish, or gray. The alternately arranged leaves are also variable. They are generally roughly oval and measure 2 to 6 cm (3⁄4 to 2+1⁄4 in) long. They are green to yellowish or bluish in color, turning red in the fall.
The flowers are cylindrical, bell-shaped, or urn-shaped and are borne in racemes of up to 11. They are white to pinkish or greenish in color, or "greenish white with pink striping", and about 0.5–1 cm (1⁄4–3⁄8 in) long. They are pollinated by bees such as bumblebees and Andrena carlini. The fruit is a berry up to 1.2 cm long. It is waxy blue to shiny black in color, or rarely pure white. It contains several seeds, a few of which are generally not viable. The plant reproduces sexually via seed and vegetatively by sprouting from the rhizome. Cytology is 2n = 24, 48.

## Distribution and habitat

Vaccinium pallidum is native to central Canada (Ontario) and the central and eastern United States (from Maine west to Wisconsin and south as far as Georgia and Louisiana) plus the Ozarks of Missouri, Arkansas, southeastern Kansas and eastern Oklahoma.
It grows in many types of habitat, including oak and chestnut woodlands, maple-dominated swamps, pine barrens, pine savanna, and a variety of forest types. It grows in the understory of trees such as red oak, black oak, white oak, post oak, chestnut oak, blackjack oak, Virginia pine, shortleaf pine, pitch pine, loblolly pine, longleaf pine, jack pine, eastern hemlock, red maple, and black cherry.
Vaccinium pallidum is common on disturbed sites such as roadsides and abandoned fields. It also grows at climax in old-growth oak stands in the South Carolina piedmont. It can grow on dry, rocky soils, sandy and gravelly soils, and heavy clay. The climate is generally humid.

## Uses

The wild fruits are food for many types of bird and other animals. Each individual fruit has approximately eight calories. For humans the taste is "sweet to bland" and the fruit can be eaten fresh, in pies, or as jelly. The fruit is harvested and sold commercially in some areas, such as northeastern Alabama and northwestern Georgia. The plant is also grown as an ornamental.
# Linda Burnes Bolton

Linda Burnes Bolton (1948 – January 11, 2025) was an American nurse and healthcare administrator. She was the vice president and chief nursing officer at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and served as president of the American Academy of Nursing, the American Organization of Nurse Executives and the National Black Nurses Association. She was a member of the National Academy of Medicine.

## Life and career

Born in 1948, Burnes Bolton grew up in Tucson and became interested in nursing at the age of seven, having suffered from severe asthma and requiring frequent hospitalizations. She earned an undergraduate nursing degree from Arizona State University. She completed three graduate degrees at UCLA - master's degrees in nursing and public health and a doctorate in public health. She was the vice president for nursing, chief nursing officer, and director of nursing research at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
Burnes Bolton was president of the American Academy of Nursing, the American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE) and the National Black Nurses Association. She served as vice-chair of the Institute of Medicine Committee on the Future of Nursing. She was named to the board of trustees at Case Western Reserve University in 2007. In 2012, she was elected a trustee of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Burnes Bolton was on the editorial board of the American Journal of Nursing.
Before she was elected president of the AONE, the organization presented her with its Lifetime Achievement Award. In 2011, Modern Healthcare named her to its Top 25 Women in Healthcare. She received an honorary doctorate from the SUNY Upstate Medical University in 2015. That year, she was elected to the National Academy of Medicine. She won the 2016 Professional Achievement Award from the UCLA Alumni Association and was the 2016 recipient of the TRUST Award from the American Hospital Association. She died in Los Angeles on January 11, 2025, at the age of 76.
# Lakambini Reluya

Lakambini "Neneth" Generans Reluya is a Filipino politician from San Fernando, Cebu, Philippines. She previously served as the mayor of San Fernando from 2013 to 2022. Reluya's husband, Ricardo Reluya, Jr., filed his candidacy for vice mayor in the 2019 elections but was killed in an ambush on January 22, 2019. Their son, Ricci Regen Reluya, was placed in as a substitute and eventually won as vice mayor.