OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kentucky Route 380

Kentucky Route 380 (KY 380) is a 3.613-mile-long (5.815 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The highway connects different highways entirely within Hopkinsville, which is located in Christian County.

## Route description

KY 380 begins at an intersection with KY 272 (Canton Street) in the west-central part of Hopkinsville, within Christian County, where the roadway continues as Navaho Trail. It travels to the south-southwest and curves to the southeast. It intersects KY 695 (Cox Mill Road) and curves to the east-southeast. It intersects KY 107 (Lafayette Road / South Virginia Street). It travels along the northern edge of Hopkinsville Country Club golf course and curves to the east. It intersects U.S. Route 41 Alternate (US 41 Alt.; Fort Campbell Boulevard). The two highways travel concurrently to the south-southeast. They cross over the South Fork Little River and split. KY 380 travels to the northeast and curves to the north-northeast. It crosses over some railroad tracks of CSX and curves back to the northeast. It then meets its eastern terminus, an intersection with US 41/KY 109 (East 9th Street). Here, the roadway continues as Trail of Tears Drive.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Hopkinsville, Christian County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 272 (Canton Street) | Western terminus |
| 0.977 | 1.572 | KY 695 (Cox Mill Road) | |
| 1.805 | 2.905 | KY 107 (Lafayette Road / South Virginia Street) | |
| 2.652 | 4.268 | US 41 Alt. north (Fort Campbell Boulevard) | Western end of US 41 Alt. concurrency |
| 2.652 | 4.268 | US 41 Alt. south (Fort Campbell Boulevard) | Eastern end of US 41 Alt. concurrency |
| 3.613 | 5.815 | US 41 / KY 109 (East 9th Street) – Guthrie, Nortonville, Oak Grove, Dawson Springs | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||
# Chloé Bulleux

Chloé Bulleux (born 18 November 1991) is a French handball player who competes for club Issy Paris. She is also member of the French national team. She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship and 2016 Olympics. In February 2015 she was named the French Division 1 league Player of the Month.
# Khaled Mahmoudi

Khaled Mahmoudi (Arabic: خالد محمودي; born 22 March 1993) is a Qatari footballer. He currently plays for Qatar SC.
# Larysa Denysenko

Larysa Volodymyrivna Denysenko (Ukrainian: Лари́са Володи́мирівна Денисе́нко; born 17 June 1973) is a Ukrainian writer, lawyer, human rights activist, TV and radio presenter, and member of the PEN Ukraine.

## Biography

Denysenko was born on 17 June in Kyiv. She is of Lithuanian-Greek origin with admixtures of Hungarian, Polish, Romani and Ukrainian blood. She mastered Ukrainian at the age of 23 when she started working at the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine. She graduated from the University of Kyiv, Law faculty, Central European University (Budapest) and attended a law course at the Ministry of Justice and Security.
Denysenko lives in Kyiv. She is in a civil marriage and has two sons. She also collects snails.

## Legal career

Denysenko conducts law practice. She is licensed to practice in Toronto and Ottawa on refugee and migrant matters. She is one of the lawyers representing the interests of citizens in the European Court of Human Rights (Strasbourg). She also worked as the director of the international law department of the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine, an adviser to the Minister of Justice, a scientific consultant to parliamentary committees, and headed the national branch of the international anti-corruption organization Transparency International.

## Literary career

Denysenko began her literary career by winning the Coronation of the Word competition. The book "Dancing in Masks" took 1st place in the ranking of the best Ukrainian book in the fiction genre of Korrespondent magazine in 2007. She is the author of 10 books (as of 2012). The book about the diversity of human relations in modern Ukraine by Maya and her mother, whose presentation was thwarted by right-wing radical forces, became widely known. After the incident, the author posted a PDF version of the book for free access. In 2019, the book "Me and the Constitution" was published, co-authored by Denysenko. It is a book that explains the Constitution for children in simple language and illustrations.

## Media career

Denysenko works for Hromadske Radio. She consistently uses femininities on the radio, during interviews and on television. She is the author and host of the culturological program "Document +" on TV channels "Studio 1+1" and "1+1 International".
# Rashi Singh

Rashi Singh is an Indian film actress who worked in Telugu films.

## Early life

Born in Bhilai, Chhattisgarh, she worked briefly as an air hostess, before venturing into films. She debuted in the Telugu film industry through Sashi, opposite Aadi Saikumar, and paired up with Santosh Sobhan, Shiva Kandukuri, and Suhas in her subsequent films.
Her upcoming venture is with Raj Tarun launched in April 2024.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Sashi | Sunitha | Debut |
| 2023 | Prem Kumar | Netra | |
| 2024 | Bhoothaddam Bhaskar Narayana | Lakshmi | |
| 2024 | Prasanna Vadanam | ACP Vaidehi | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Platform | Reference |
| 2023 | Papam Pasivadu | Chaaru | Aha | |
# The Word (TV series)

The Word was a Channel 4 variety show in the United Kingdom that aired from 1990 to 1995.

## Format

The show's presenters included Terry Christian, comedian Mark Lamarr, Dani Behr, Katie Puckrik, Jasmine Dotiwala, Alan Connor, Amanda de Cadenet and Huffty. Originally broadcast in the old Tube time slot of 6 pm Friday evenings, The Word's main live show was shifted to a late-night timeslot from 9 November 1990. The magazine format allowed for interviews, live music, features and even game shows. The flexible late-night format meant that guests could do just about anything to be controversial.
There was also an 'I'll do anything to be on TV' section called "The Hopefuls" which ran for half of series 4 and half of series 5 in which people did generally repulsive things in order to get featured on the programme.

## Production

The show was the brainchild of Charlie Parsons and Terry Christian, the name of the show coming from Christian's Page covering up and coming Manchester bands in the Manchester Evening News which he started writing in the autumn of 1989 called The Word Is Terry Christian and appeared in the paper every Friday evening . |The show originally had a working title of Club X2 and was originally produced for series 1 and 2 by the production company 24 Hour Productions, which later became Planet 24.
Paul Ross was the series editor on series 3 and 4, and became executive producer for series 5. Jo Whiley worked as a researcher/band booker on series 2 and half of series 3 and is credited as having given Nirvana their historic and notorious first TV appearance.
The programme ran for five series from 1990 to 1995. From the start, there was considerable tabloid backlash against the show. In mid 2000, Channel 4 screened a short-running compilation series titled Best of The Word, which mostly featured music performances.
Tango sponsored the show in 1994.

## Notable moments

* Nirvana's international television debut performance of "Smells Like Teen Spirit", with Kurt Cobain declaring Courtney Love to be "the best fuck in the world."
* Singer/guitarist Donita Sparks of L7 removing her jeans and underwear during a performance, the full-frontal nudity displayed when she drops her guitar being briefly broadcast.
* The TV debut of Oasis playing "Supersonic".
* Rage Against the Machine playing "Killing in the Name", resulting in a stage invasion with guitarist Tom Morello and singer Zack de la Rocha both being stopped from performing by the chaotic crowd.
* Lynne Perrie, best known for her role as Ivy Tilsley in soap opera Coronation Street, performing a tuneless rendition of the Gloria Gaynor song "I Will Survive".
* A very drunk Oliver Reed giving a barely coherent interview before performing "Wild Thing" by The Troggs with Ned's Atomic Dustbin."
* Shabba Ranks advocating crucifixion of homosexuals, which met with universal condemnation including an onscreen retort from presenter Lamarr.
# Alec Talbot

Alec Talbot (13 July 1902 – 13 August 1975) was an English footballer who played as a centre-half for Aston Villa during the 1920s and 1930s.
Talbot signed as a professional for Villa in April 1923, immediately after completing a 10-hour shift down the mines at the colliery in Cannock. He broke into the Villa side in 1924–25, making the position his own from 1928-29 until 1934–35. Talbot assumed the role of club captain on the retirement of Villa great Billy Walker. In all he made 263 appearances, scoring 7 goals for the club.
In the 1931–32 season, Talbot made 45 appearances, the most of any player.
Talbot left Villa for Bradford in June 1935, staying there until the outbreak of World War II.
After the war Talbot started his own dairy business in Stourbridge.
# University of Nauvoo

The University of Nauvoo was a short-lived university in Nauvoo, Illinois.
After the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints had been expelled from Missouri, they crossed into Illinois and settled in Nauvoo in 1839. They were granted a city charter from the Illinois state legislature in December 1840, which included authorization to found a university. The school was founded in 1841 as the University of the City of Nauvoo.
Several notable leaders in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints acted as officials and staff. The chancellor was John C. Bennett, the registrar was William Law, and among the regents were Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon, Hyrum Smith, William Marks, Samuel H. Smith, Daniel H. Wells, Newel K. Whitney, Charles C. Rich, Don Carlos Smith, John P. Greene, Elias Higbee, James Adams, Robert B. Thompson, Samuel C. Bennett, and George Miller. On February 15, 1841, James Kelley (A. M., Trinity College, Dublin) was elected as university president.
The institution "probably was among the first municipal universities in the United States". A building committee was organized, though there was no campus. Many American colleges at that time were "one-building affairs" and "in fact not colleges at all, but glorified high schools or academies that presumed to offer degrees." Shortly after its organization, the Nauvoo city council delegated oversight of common schools to the university regents and chancellor.
However, the University of Nauvoo was ambitious in its plan to offer languages (German, French, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew), mathematics, chemistry, geology, literature, and history. While "the data are too scant" on the quality of the academic instruction, the faculty included Sidney Rigdon, Orson Spencer, and most notably, Orson Pratt, and were considered "considerable scholarship … a rather remarkable group to be found in a frontier city". David P. Gardner believes "it was probably superior to the average secondary [schools] of the time."
The Times and Seasons, the church newspaper in Nauvoo, in 1841 announced that "the department of English literature is now in successful operation" and advised that the university was ready to offer a "general course of mathematics, including arithmetic, algebra, geometry, conic sections, plane trigonometry, mensuration, surveying, navigation, analytical, plane and spherical trigonometry, analytical geometry, and the differential and integral calculus." Courses in philosophy, astronomy, and chemistry were also to be taught. Later, a department of music was added.
After the 1844 murder of Joseph Smith, the interest of many church leaders moved toward westward migration. In January 1845, the legislature abolished the Nauvoo Charter, disincorporating the municipality and placing its assets into receivership.
# Neil O'Keefe

Neil Patrick O'Keefe (born 7 May 1947) is a retired Australian politician and lobbyist. Born in Melbourne, he was educated at La Trobe University and then Monash University before becoming a teacher, union official and small business proprietor. In 1984, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor member for Burke. On 24 March 1993 he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport and Communications. On 24 December 1993 this portfolio became Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industrial Relations and Transport. On 24 March 1994 he became Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport, a position he held until Labor's electoral defeat in 1996. O'Keefe retired unexpectedly in 2001, after he'd been preselected to run again in the election scheduled that year.
After his retirement from politics, he was able to use his close relationship with then Victorian Premier Steve Bracks, who he once employed as an adviser to build another career as a lobbyist and through government appointments. On 8 May 2003 O'Keefe accepted a Victorian government appointment as chairman of the joint venture between the government and the Royal Agricultural Society to redevelop the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds.
O'Keefe was a director of the Western Bulldogs Football Club and was executive producer of Australian film production "The Independent." He also served as an independent director of Water for Rivers, an agency created jointly by federal, NSW and Victorian governments that administers the Snowy and Murray Rivers. He also served as chair of the Centre for Public Infrastructure and Director of Melbourne University Private, before it folded.
In 2011, the Victorian Ombudsman criticised O'Keefe for acting with a conflict of interest as a director of Water for Rivers, the joint Commonwealth-state water buyback agency, through which he obtained a commercial advantage for his company, Sustainable Soils & Farms. The then Victorian Treasurer, Kim Wells, wrote to O'Keefe and asked for O'Keefe's resignation, stating, "It is my view that these dealings were highly inappropriate, present a conflict of interest with your role on Water for Rivers and are not befitting a representative of the Victorian government."
An active motorcyclist, Neil O'Keefe has also served as the ministerial appointed chair of the Victorian Motorcycle Advisory Council for the past seven years.
The former politician is now a lobbyist, through his company O'Keefe Solutions. His clients include large-scale property developers.
# Octopus Mountain

Octopus Mountain is a 2,932-metre (9,619-foot) mountain summit located in Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park of British Columbia, Canada.

## Description

Octopus Mountain is situated 12 km (7.5 mi) west of the Continental Divide and is part of the Mitchell Range which is a sub-range of the Canadian Rockies. Precipitation runoff from the peak's southeast slope drains into the Mitchell River and all other slopes drain into tributaries of the Simpson River. Topographic relief is modest as the summit rises 1,330 m (4,360 ft) above Lachine Creek in 3 km (1.9 mi) and 1,300 m (4,300 ft) above the Mitchell River in 4 km (2.5 mi).

## History

The mountain was named in 1913 by surveyor Robert Daniel McCaw (1884–1941) but the reason for the name is unknown. The mountain's toponym was officially adopted on September 9, 1924, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. A forest fire burned the slopes of Octopus Mountain in 2012 and consumed 932 hectares of land.

## Geology

Octopus Mountain is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Octopus Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C.
# United States v. Hensley

United States v. Hensley, 469 U.S. 221 (1985), is a unanimous decision by the Supreme Court of the United States that ruled that wanted posters create reasonable suspicion to detain and identify suspects that match descriptions contained in those posters.

## Background

Six days after 2 men robbed a tavern in St. Bernard, Ohio on December 4, 1981, an informant told police that Thomas Hensley drove the robbery getaway car. Officer Kenneth Davis then immediately issued a wanted flyer for police departments in the Cincinnati metropolitan area. The Covington Police Department received the flyer on December 10, and began their search for Hensley.
Six days later, Covington Officer, Terence Eger, spotted a white Cadillac convertible idling in the middle of a street. Eger recognized the driver as Hensley after asking him to move along. Soon, Eger asked dispatchers if Hensley had an arrest warrant; two officers interrupted the call to posit that he had an arrest warrant out of Cincinnati (the officers testified that, in their experience, wanted posters in relation to investigations were followed by arrest warrants). As the dispatcher was checking for the warrant, one of the officers, Cope, pulled over the Cadillac on Holman Street. He performed a felony stop on the vehicle by ordering all occupants to step out of the car while pointing his service revolver in the air. The second officer, Rassache, recognized the car's passenger as a felon named Albert Green after he backed up Cope. After observing the open passenger door and spotting a pistol butt protruding from the passenger seat, Green was arrested. Hensley was arrested for illegal weapons possession after two more handguns were discovered as well.
Although the State of Kentucky dropped charges against him, a federal grand jury indicted Hensley for felon in possession of firearms charges. He unsuccessfully challenged the indictment based on allegations that the officers went beyond what was permissible in Terry v. Ohio. The Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky sentenced him to two years in prison.

### Appeals

The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit reversed Hensley's conviction by ruling that a wanted poster does not equate to an arrest warrant; nor does the presence of a wanted poster allow police to stop someone to check if a warrant was issued.

## Opinion of the Court

In a unanimous judgement delivered by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the Court ruled that based on factors such as the informant's detailed statement and the poster, the police had the right to briefly detain and question suspects in relation to completed crimes. Restricting actions to wait for probable cause would allow potentially dangerous criminals to escape.

### Concurrence

Justice William J. Brennan Jr. concurred that while balancing tests would be needed for brief, less intrusive stops, Hensley's case would not apply as he was arrested based on probable cause from the sight of the weapons.
# United States v. Thomas (1962)

United States v. Thomas 13 U.S.C.M.A. 278 (1962) is a famous case of a military court-martial involving a failed attempt to commit a crime, in this case, rape and the use of the "impossibility" defense.

## Circumstances

Two enlisted military men, Thomas and McClellan, were spending an evening drinking in bars. In one bar McClellan began dancing with a young woman who was drunk and soon collapsed in his arms on the dance floor. The defendants put the woman in McClellan's car, having agreed at the bar to take her home. Once in the car McClellan, suggested they rape her, as she was unconscious and would not know the difference. Each defendant then proceeded to have sexual intercourse with the woman. They were unable to find the location of her home, and she had not regained consciousness, so they sought help at a service station. The service station attendant called the police, who determined she was dead. An autopsy conducted later ascertained that she died of a heart condition, "acute interstitial myocarditis". The general undisputed opinion was that her death most likely occurred at the time of her collapse. The two defendants were not aware of her death.
The defendants used the "impossibility" defense, claiming that it was legally impossible to attempt to rape a woman who was dead.

## Decisions

The United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces held that when a defendant is attempting to commit a criminal act, it is not a defense that facts unknown to the defendant made the actual completion of the crime impossible. The defendants believed that the young woman was alive and had not consented to have sex. Because the men believed they were raping a drunken, unconscious woman, they were guilty of attempted rape even though the woman was actually dead at the time sexual intercourse took place.

## Significance

This case contributes to the body of case law involving impossibility. In this case the crime was impossible to commit, unbeknown to the defendants. The crime of attempt consists of a specific intent to commit an offense and in addition some action that is more than just preparation. The fact the crime was not possible to commit does not constitute a defense.
# Vidal v. Elster

Vidal v. Elster, 602 U.S. 286, is a United States Supreme Court case dealing with 15 U.S.C. § 1052, a provision of the Lanham Act regarding trademarks using the name of living individuals without their consent. The court decided that the provision does not violate the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment.

## Background

Enacted in 1946, the Lanham Act, codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1051 et seq., is the primary federal trademark law of the United States. Among other activities, the Act is intended to prohibit trademark infringement. It states:
   No trademark by which the goods of the applicant may be distinguished from the goods of others shall be refused registration on the principal register on account of its nature unless it... [c]onsists of or comprises a name, portrait, or signature identifying a particular living individual except by his written consent, or the name, signature, or portrait of a deceased President of the United States during the life of his widow, if any, except by the written consent of the widow. 15 U.S.C. § 1052

## Litigation timeline

In 2018, Steve Elster applied for federal registration of the trademark "TRUMP TOO SMALL". Elster stated in his application that he intended to use the mark on shirts that he planned to sell.
An examining attorney at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) refused registration under 15 U.S.C. §1052(c), stating that the use of the word "TRUMP" in the mark would likely be construed by the public as a reference to Donald Trump and that, without the then-President's written consent, the registration had to be refused.
Elster appealed to the USPTO's Trademark Trial and Appeal Board which, at the request of the examining attorney, remanded the matter back to him for further examination, at which point he identified other provisions of the Lanham Act that would forbid such a mark. The Board agreed with the examining attorney that § 1052(c) bars the registration of the mark as it included the name of the President without his written consent.
On appeal, the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit reversed the judgment of the Appeal Board. They stated that the application of the law to Elster's mark unconstitutionally restricted his speech in violation of the First Amendment. The Court stated the content-based restriction contained within the law would typically trigger either intermediate or strict scrutiny and that, absent an important or compelling state interest in privacy or the public interest, it does not meet the high bar set by these standards of judicial review.
On January 27, 2023, the United States petitioned the Supreme Court to hear the case. The Court granted certiorari on June 5, 2023. On June 13, 2024, the court unanimously ruled there is no first amendment issue with those provisions of the Lanham Act, and reversed the Court of Appeals decision.