OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alabama State Route 124

State Route 124 (SR 124) is a 10.896-mile (17.535 km) state highway that serves the west-central areas of Walker County in the U.S. state of Alabama. SR 124 intersects SR 118 at its western terminus east of Carbon Hill and SR 69 at its eastern terminus south of Jasper.

## Route description

SR 124 begins at an intersection with SR 118 east of Carbon Hill. From this point, the highway travels in a southeasterly direction through Townley, where it has an intersection with SR 102. On the eastern side of Townley, SR 124 turns towards the east and continues in an easterly direction to its eastern terminus at SR 69.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Walker County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 118 – Carbon Hill, Jasper | Western terminus |
| Townley | | | SR 102 west | Eastern terminus of SR 102 |
| ​ | 10.896 | 17.535 | SR 69 – Oakman, Jasper | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Minnesota State Highway 197

Minnesota State Highway 197 (MN 197) is a 6.997-mile-long (11.261 km) highway in northwest Minnesota, which runs from its first interchange with U.S. Highways 2 and 71 on the southeast edge of Bemidji and continues north and then west to its second interchange with U.S. Highways 2 and 71 on the northwest edge of Bemidji.
The route passes through the heart of the city of Bemidji.
Highway 197 is also known as Washington Avenue, Bemidji Avenue, and Paul Bunyan Drive at various points throughout its route.

## Route description

Highway 197 serves as a north–south and an east–west business route through the city of Bemidji. The roadway functions essentially as a business route for U.S. Highways 2 and 71.
Highway 197 passes in between Lake Irving and Lake Bemidji on the south side of the city.

## History

Highway 197 was originally numbered 2 and 71 as part of old U.S. Highways 2 and 71 through the city of Bemidji.
In the mid 1980s, the new Highway 2 / 71 four-lane bypass of Bemidji was constructed. The original route through the city was renumbered 197 at this time.
The original route through Bemidji (now 197) had been paved by the 1930s.
197 had been marked as "Highway 197 Thru City" on both ends. In 2004, the new signs no longer read "Thru City".

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Beltrami County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bemidji Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 2 / US 71 – Park Rapids, Grand Rapids | Interchange |
| Bemidji | | | Great River Road (National Route) south (1st Street) | Southern end of Great River Road overlap |
| Mississippi River | 2.805– 2.844 | 4.514– 4.577 | Paul Bunyan Drive Bridge | Paul Bunyan Drive Bridge |
| Bemidji | | | Great River Road (National Route) north (5th Street) | Northern end of Great River Road overlap |
| Bemidji | 6.130– 6.138 | 9.865– 9.878 | US 71 – International Falls | |
| Bemidji | 6.997 | 11.261 | US 2 west – Crookston | Westbound exit and eastbound entrance only |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Bagdad (song)

"Bagdad" is a song by Spanish singer Rosalía. It was released on 4 December 2018 by Columbia Records as the fourth single from her second studio album, El mal querer (2018).
Inspired by the Barcelonian erotic club of the same name, lyrically "Bagdad" talks about a woman's loneliness. It was written by Antón Álvarez, Leticia Sala, Luís Troquel and Rosalía, with production handled by El Guincho and co-produced by Rosalía herself. It contains an interpolation of Justin Timberlake's "Cry Me a River" and a choral participation by the Orfeó Català as well as arrangements by Joan Albert Amargós.

## Background

In an interview with Beats 1, Rosalía said she was inspired by an erotic club in Barcelona called Bagdad and by Timberlake's "Cry Me a River": "He heard the song and said, "Yes, you can use the melody"; I was so excited because he never approves anything."
In this song, Rosalía represents a woman drowned by her anguish and grief due to a bad love. The woman does nothing to prevent it, but flooded by her own tears she finds salvation. The liturgy, a worship ceremony, ends with a rebirth. The song's lyrics, part of a narrative arc that spans the whole album, revolve around the main character of the story being seen alone crying in the streets at night, clapping her hands in sorrow "like she's praying to the rhythm of bulerías", and then being rescued by a "fallen angel".

## Music video

The music video for "Bagdad", directed by Helmi, was filmed in Paris and released on 4 December 2018 on YouTube. It features Rosalía as a strip-club dancer, dancing in a pole wearing a blonde wig and a red latex mono similar to the one Britney Spears used in the music video for "Oops!... I Did It Again" in 2000. She goes to the place's bathroom after having a heated up phone conversation, where she starts crying to the point that the water from her tears fills up the whole room, drowning her. The singer tweeted that the music video is "For all those who were heartbroken and drowned in their sorrow." A portion of an unreleased track "Lo Presiento", initially intended for El Mal Querer, can be spotted at the beginning of the video.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Bagdad" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nevada State Route 667

State Route 667 (SR 667) is a state highway in the Reno-Sparks metropolitan area of Washoe County, Nevada. It follows a portion of Kietzke Lane, a major north–south arterial in the area.

## Route description

State Route 667 begins at its junction with S. Virginia Street (U.S. Route 395 Business, former SR 430) in Reno and continues due north a few miles. Once passing E. Second Street (SR 648), SR 667 curves east to cross over the Truckee River and pass under Interstate 580 (I-580) and U.S. Route 395 (US 395) to its northern terminus at Galletti Way at the Sparks–Reno city line. Kietzke Lane continues past the terminus of SR 667 to Victorian Avenue (I-80 Business).

## History

During the late 1970s, US 395 in Reno was being upgraded to a freeway. By 1976, the new North–South Freeway, now signed as US 395 (and I-580, as of 2012), had been completed from the north of Reno down to E. Second Street. To facilitate the connection with existing US 395 in south Reno, Temporary US 395 was designated by 1976. The temporary designation went west from the freeway terminus along E. Second Street to Kietzke Lane, and then followed present-day State Route 667 south from E. Second Street to S. Virginia Street, where it intersected with US 395. By 1982, the US 395 freeway had been completed to S. Virginia Street, eliminating the Temporary designation on SR 667.
As late as 2006, State Route 667 continued along Kietzke Lane south from South Virginia Street to its intersection with Neil Road. From there, the route turned east and followed Neil Road to connect with I-580 / US 395 before terminating at S. Virginia Street (SR 430). As of 2008, this portion of State Route 667 has been removed from the state highway system; however, the portion of Neil Road under I-580 / US 395 is currently maintained by Nevada DOT as a frontage road (FRWA44).
The Neil Road section of State Route 667 was previously known as Del Monte Lane. The name change was made in the mid-2000s to help eliminate confusion between "Del Monte" and "Damonte" (as in Damonte Ranch Parkway, another I-580 / US 395 exit further south). The similar-sounding names had been an issue for emergency personnel responding to incidents on or near I-580 / US 395.
By 2017, the portion of SR 667 in Sparks (Galletti Way to Victorian Avenue) was mostly turned over to local control and later renamed Battle Born Way; the portion of SR 667 near the I-80 overpass was retained under state maintenance as frontage road FRWA59.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Washoe County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Reno | 22.54 | 36.27 | S. Virginia Street (US 395 Bus.) | Former SR 430/US 395 |
| Reno | 24.21 | 38.96 | SR 653 (Plumb Lane) – Reno–Tahoe International Airport | |
| Reno | 25.32 | 40.75 | E. Second Street (SR 648) | |
| Reno | | | Bridge over the Truckee River | Bridge over the Truckee River |
| Reno–Sparks city line | | | Galletti Way | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Bagnold number

The Bagnold number (Ba) is the ratio of grain collision stresses to viscous fluid stresses in a granular flow with interstitial Newtonian fluid, first identified by Ralph Alger Bagnold.
The Bagnold number is defined by
    $\mathrm {Ba} ={\frac {\rho d^{2}\lambda ^{1/2}{\dot {\gamma }}}{\mu }}$,
where $\rho$ is the particle density, $d$ is the grain diameter, ${\dot {\gamma }}$ is the shear rate and $\mu$ is the dynamic viscosity of the interstitial fluid. The parameter $\lambda$ is known as the linear concentration, and is given by
    $\lambda ={\frac {1}{\left(\phi _{0}/\phi \right)^{\frac {1}{3}}-1}}$,
where $\phi$ is the solids fraction and $\phi _{0}$ is the maximum possible concentration (see random close packing).
In flows with small Bagnold numbers (Ba < 40), viscous fluid stresses dominate grain collision stresses, and the flow is said to be in the "macro-viscous" regime. Grain collision stresses dominate at large Bagnold number (Ba > 450), which is known as the "grain-inertia" regime. A transitional regime falls between these two values.
# Alabama State Route 125

State Route 125 (SR 125) is a 24.72-mile-long (39.78 km) state highway in Coffee and Pike counties in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The southern terminus of the highway is at U.S. Route 84 (US 84) and SR 87 in Elba. The northern terminus of the route is at an intersection with US 231 south of Brundidge.

## Route description

SR 125 begins at US 84/SR 87 (also unsigned SR 12) in Elba, northeast of the downtown area of the city. Heading northeast, SR 125 travels through Victoria and intersects SR 167. It continues to the northeast and then reaches its northern terminus, an intersection with US 231 (internally designated as SR 53) south of Brundidge.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Coffee | Elba | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 84 / SR 87 (SR 12) / Smith Avenue – Elba, New Brockton, Enterprise | Southern terminus |
| Coffee | ​ | 12.637 | 20.337 | SR 167 – Troy, Enterprise | |
| Pike | ​ | 24.720 | 39.783 | US 231 (SR 53) – Brundidge, Ozark | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Minnesota State Highway 20

Minnesota State Highway 20 (MN 20) is a short 7.471-mile-long (12.023 km) highway in southeast Minnesota, which runs from its intersection with State Highway 19 in Cannon Falls (near U.S. 52) and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 50 near Miesville, 400 feet west of U.S. 61.
Highway 20 passes through the city of Cannon Falls and Douglas Township.

## Route description

Highway 20 serves as a north–south route between Cannon Falls and State Highway 50 near Miesville. Its northern terminus is 400 feet west of Highway 50's junction with U.S. 61.
Highway 20 is also known as:
* 4th Street N and 5th Street N in Cannon Falls
* Cannon Falls Boulevard in southeast Dakota County
The route crosses the Cannon River in the city of Cannon Falls.
There are no signs at the Highway 19 exit from U.S. 52 at Cannon Falls that indicate the short connection via Highway 19 to Highway 20, though at the end of the offramps the connection is indicated.

## History

Highway 20 was designated and signed in 1920 from the Iowa border near Canton to its current northern terminus. U.S. Route 55 was established in 1927 along this road from the Iowa border to Cannon Falls. When U.S. Route 52 was extended into Minnesota in 1934 to replace U.S. 55, the Highway 20 designation was removed from this portion of the highway, leaving only the section that remains today.
The route was paved by 1940.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Goodhue | Cannon Falls | 0.000 | 0.000 | MN 19 / CSAH 20 |
| Goodhue | Cannon Falls | 1.272 | 2.047 | CSAH 29 to US 52 |
| Dakota | Douglas Township | 7.488 | 12.051 | MN 50 to US 61 – Hampton, Hastings, Red Wing |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Marsypopetalum lucidum

Marsypopetalum lucidum is a species of plants in the custard apple family Annonaceae native to the Philippines.
# Theresa Griffin (disambiguation)

Theresa Griffin (born 1962) is a British politician.
Theresa Griffin may also refer to:
* Theresa Griffin (swimmer) (born 1988), New Zealand swimmer
* Terisa Griffin, American singer-songwriter
# Nevada State Route 757

State Route 757 (SR 757) is a state highway in Douglas County, Nevada. Formerly a part of State Route 19, the route connects the Genoa area to the Johnson Lane area.

## Route description

State Route 757 begins on Muller Lane at a junction with Foothill Road (State Route 206) on the west side of the Carson Valley just south of Genoa. From there, the highway heads due east along Muller Lane, passing through farmlands and open fields. The route crosses over the west and east forks of the Carson River on its trek. After about 3.2 miles (5.1 km), the route comes to an end at U.S. Route 395 just north of Minden.

## History

SR 757 originally carried the designation of the longer State Route 19. That route, designated by 1929, connected a branch of State Route 3 (now U.S. Route 50) near South Lake Tahoe to California southeast of Gardnerville. The 1941 edition of Nevada's state highway map is the earliest to show this portion of the highway in its present alignment. The route was paved by 1948.
Nevada started renumbering its state highways on July 1, 1976. At that time, the Muller Lane portion of SR 19 was reassigned to State Route 757. The new number was not shown on the official state map right away; the 1978–1979 edition of the state's tourist map continued to show SR 57 unchanged. The road was still shown on state maps without a route number in 1982. SR 757 was finally shown as a numbered highway on the 1991–1992 edition of the official state map.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Douglas County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 206 – Genoa |
| Minden | 3.182 | 5.121 | US 395 – Carson City, Gardnerville |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ibidunni Ighodalo

Ibidunni Ighodalo (July 1980 – 14 June 2020) was a beauty queen, an event management expert, a philanthropist, and a co-pastor of Trinity House Church, in Lagos, Nigeria. She is the founder of Elizabeth R, a public relations and event company; and Ibidunni Ighodalo Foundation, a non-profit organization that is focused on supporting families with infertility challenges.

## Biography

Ibidunni Ighodalo was born in Kaduna, Kaduna State on 19 July 1980. She is the fifth child of eight children of Olaleye Ajayi.
Ighodalo attended K-Kotun Primary School in Surulere, Lagos and did her Secondary School at Federal Government Girls College, Oyo State. Afterwards, she applied to study Medicine at the University of Lagos, Akoka, which was her father's choice. However, her admission paper got mixed up with someone else, and she decided to study Microbiology. Upon the completion of her Bachelor degree, she acquired further training in Business Management from the Lagos Business School. She was also a fellow of the National Institute Marketing.
In 1998, before she started University, her brothers registered her for a beauty competition, the Miss Lux beauty Pageant, and in 1999 she was the first-ever winner of the Miss Lux Beauty Pageant. This created pathways to her career in event management. In 2003, she established her event management and public relation company, known as Elizabeth R, and three years later, she started a bridal store, Avant-Garde.
In 2007, she married Pastor Ituah Ighodalo of Trinity House Church and both have two adopted children. Ighodalo was open about her own struggles to conceive, and her passion to help families that are suffering from infertility. She once narrated in an interview how they struggled to have their own children, visited hospitals and were told by medical doctors that their only option is to seek treatment through assisted reproduction. Ighodalo said that she had done IVF 11 times and it failed every time, and during the last attempt, she was pregnant with twins. She lost the pregnancy after three months. These experiences led her to establish Ibidunni Ighodalo Foundation to create awareness on infertility and provide financial supports for families with such issues to do IVF. Through the foundation, she has provided grants for couples to undergo IVF, and carried out awareness.
Ighodalo died in the early hours of Sunday morning, 14 June 2020 in Port Harcourt, in Southern Nigeria. Before her death, she was on assignment to set up a COVID-19 isolation centre for the River State government. Ighodalo died at age 39.
She died due to COVID-19 in 2020.
# Lauya

Lauya /ˈlɑːuːjɑː/ is a Filipino stew. Its name is derived from the Spanish-Filipino term "la olla" (lit. "the ceramic pot"), likely referring to the native clay pots (banga) in which stews were made in. It is now often associated with the Ilocano stew typically made with pork or beef. The term is sometimes used in Ilonggo cuisine.
Like many other Filipino dishes, this savory dish is often paired with a side of cooked rice.

## Ingredients
### Meats

Ilocano lauya is characterized by its simplicity and few ingredients, a product of Ilocano resourcefulness. Historically, Ilocanos were typically given the less desirable cuts of bony meats during the Spanish colonial period. Today, various cuts of pork or beef may be used including: pigs feet, ham hock, pork butt, spare ribs, short ribs, shank, oxtail, chuck steak, and brisket. Chicken and carabao can also be used. The meats are cut into larger chunks in order to be simmered and braised for a longer period.

### Vegetables

Very few vegetables garnish Ilocano lauya, often limited to one or two choices. Stews containing pork and beef may be accompanied by potatoes and cabbage. Chayote and green papaya can be used in stews containing pork or chicken. Bak choy or mustard greens can substitute for cabbage in beef stews while the leaves of moringa, bittermelon, and chili peppers are favored in chicken stews.

### Seasonings

A subtle amount of vinegar is commonly added to the braising liquid to limit the gaminess of the meat rather than as a souring agent. Salt is used along with a small amount of fish sauce and soy sauce, in addition to whole or coarsely ground peppercorns. Ginger is used in beef and chicken stews, while pork stews uses garlic. Bay leaves are optionally added to pork and chicken stews when leafy greens are not added.
# The Buddhist Priestess

The Buddhist Priestess is a 1911 American silent short romantic drama film. The film starred William Garwood, Marguerite Snow as The Buddhist Priestess, Marie Eline and Florence La Badie.

## Synopsis

The film's story revolves around a young missionary who accepts a foreign post to carry the gospel to Japan. The missionary's wife and young daughter travel to Japan with him where they soon become stricken with the plague. Their local guides, in fear of becoming ill themselves, abandon the missionary and his family in a remote area of countryside. The fleeing guides pass an unguarded Buddhist temple, from which they loot a jeweled idol.
The missionary and his wife soon die of their illness, leaving their young daughter alone in a strange wilderness. She wanders through the countryside on her own, arriving at the same temple shortly after the loss of the idol has been discovered by a Buddhist priest, who has rushed out to summon the locals. The small child enters the temple in search of someone to help her, but finds it deserted. Exhausted, she falls asleep on the pillaged altar. When the Buddhist priest and some locals return, they find the small girl laying on the altar.
They speculate she must be a goddess come to life, bowing down to her and offering her homage. For ten years the little foreigner holds undisputed sway as priestess of the temple. At first she was too young to realize her position, and gradually her old life fades away, and seems but a dream. She could scarcely remember any life save the secluded one she led in the temple when a young American naval officer, whose ship is temporarily anchored in nearby waters, comes upon the temple during a hunting expedition.
He learns he has shot one of the temple's sacred pigeons, which he finds being carefully tended by the beautiful young Buddhist priestess. With this introduction, a friendship, which soon blooms into love, develops between the officer and the priestess. The pigeon which he wounded is trained to carry their love messages from the temple to the ship.
The officer finally prevails upon his newfound love to leave her temple and sail with him back to the land of her people. They are attacked by an indignant band of locals, who refuse to allow their priestess to be taken from them. The priestess and naval officer, now fugitives, take refuge from the angry mob in the temple, from where they dispatch the carrier pigeon to the ship with a message requesting help. A group of navy men receive the message, and reach the temple in time to rescue their officer and his future bride, and they presumably live happily ever after.
# More About the Children of Noisy Village

More About the Children of Noisy Village (Swedish: Mer om oss barn i Bullerbyn) is a Swedish film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 5 September 1987, directed by Lasse Hallström, based on the books about The Six Bullerby Children by Astrid Lindgren.
It is a sequel to The Children of Noisy Village which premiered the year before. Both films were later reworked into a seven-episode television series that was broadcast in 1989.

## Cast

* Linda Bergström as Lisa
* Crispin Dickson Wendenius as Lasse
* Henrik Larsson as Bosse
* Ellen Demérus as Britta
* Anna Sahlin as Anna
* Harald Lönnbro as Olle
* Tove Edfeldt as Kerstin