OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iowa Highway 281

Iowa Highway 281 (Iowa 281) is a 28-mile-long (45 km) state highway in north-central Iowa. Iowa 281 begins at the eastern city limits of Waterloo and ends at Iowa Highway 150 south of Oelwein.

## Route description

Iowa Highway 281 begins at the eastern city limits of Waterloo along what is Independence Avenue in Waterloo. It heads due east for 5+1⁄2 miles (8.9 km) until it reaches an intersection with Black Hawk County Roads D20 (CR D20) and V51 (CR V51). CR V51 connects Iowa 281 to an interchange with U.S. Highway 20 located 3+1⁄2 miles (5.6 km) to the south. At the intersection, Iowa 281 turns to the north, while CR D20 continues to the east.
Iowa 281 travels north for 9 miles (14 km), passing through Dunkerton and crossing Crane Creek. It turns to the east, 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) south of the Bremer County line and crosses the Wapsipinicon River. From the Wapsipinicon, it takes an S-curve to the north and east and enters Fairbank in Buchanan County, where it crosses the Little Wapsipinicon River. East of Fairbank, Iowa 281 takes another S-curve which places the highway on the Buchanan County / Fayette County line. Iowa 281 heads east along the county line until its end at Iowa Highway 150 south of Oelwein.

## History

Originally, Iowa Highway 281 was a spur route from U.S. Highway 20 to Dunkerton. In 1957, when US 20 was rerouted to the south, Iowa 281 was extended along the former alignment of US 20 to US 63 in Waterloo. In 1980, it was extended along County Road V3C in Black Hawk and Buchanan Counties and took over the routing of Iowa Highway 190, which was a spur route connecting Fairbank to Iowa Highway 150 south of Oelwein. On the 1986 Iowa DOT map, Iowa 281 was routed south of D20 along V51 to the new US-20 freeway, but by 1986, Iowa 281 was again routed west of V51 along D20 to the eastern city limit of Waterloo.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Black Hawk | Waterloo | 0.000 | 0.000 | Independence Avenue | Iowa 281 begins at the Waterloo city limit |
| Black Hawk | Barclay Township | 5.082 | 8.179 | CR D20 east / CR V51 south to US 20 | Iowa 281 turns to the north |
| Black Hawk | Lester Township | 12.072 | 19.428 | CR C54 | Iowa 281 turns to the east |
| Buchanan | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Buchanan–Fayette county line | Oelwein | 28.166 | 45.329 | Iowa 150 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Stacey Earle

Stacey Earle (born September 25, 1960) is an American singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Earle was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana, and raised in San Antonio, Texas. She first taught herself to play a ukulele and then began playing a gut string guitar, left behind by her musician brother, Steve Earle. She was given her own guitar as a Christmas present when she was 16 years old, but became a mother at 17 and played and sang at home, developing her own style of finger picking.

## Career

When she was 29 years old, Earle moved to Nashville to live with her brother Steve, and sang backing vocals and played rhythm guitar on his 1991 album The Hard Way, and for the subsequent world tour. She appeared on her brother's subsequent albums: Shut Up and Die Like an Aviator and Transcendental Blues.
After returning from tour, she wrote songs and performed them at writer's nights in Nashville. Later, she set up her own songwriters' night to get some more time on stage. During this time, she met fellow guitarist and singer Mark Stuart who became her partner in running the events and then later became her second husband.
Earle signed a contract with Nashville's Ten Ten Music Group as a staff songwriter and received notice for her song "For Years", which appeared on Sammy Kershaw's 1996 CD Politics, Religion and Her.
In 1998 she released the album Simple Gearle which later appeared on The New York Times "Favorite CD's You Nearly Missed" list. Reviewer Jon Pareles stated: "On an album completed in four days, Stacey Earle's songs came out homespun and pristine. She examines marriage, divorce and starting over in quiet, folky vignettes full of tears and determination."

## Discography
### Stacey Earle and Mark Stuart

* Must Be Live (2001, Gearle Records), a double live album
* Never Gonna Let You Go (2003, Gearle/Evolver)
* S&M Communion Bread (2005, Gearle/Funzalo)
* Town Square (2008, Gearle Records)

### Stacey Earle solo

* Simple Gearle (1998, Gearle Records)
* Dancin' With Them That Brung Me (2000, Gearle Records)

### Mark Stuart solo

* Songs from a Corner Stage (1999, Gearle Records)
* Left of Nashville (2007, Gearle Records)
# Estola obliquata

Estola obliquata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Ezekiel Woodruff House

The Ezekiel Woodruff House is a historic house at 1152 East Street in Southington, Connecticut., Built in the mid-to-late 18th-century, it is a well-preserved example of a Georgian Cape style house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The Ezekiel Woodruff House is located in eastern Southington, on the east side of East Street (Connecticut Route 364), just south of its crossing of Misery Brook. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It is set close to the road, on a brownstone foundation, with a large brownstone slab as its front step. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a six-light transom window. Windows are rectangular sash, set in openings with simple surrounds. The interior retains a number of original features, including wide floorboards, wooden paneling, and fireplace surrounds.
The date of its construction was determined to be 1785 according to research performed in the 1950s by the Colonial Dames, and this date accords with the house's styling; however, in local records its construction date is given as 1758, which may be a simple transposition error. Ezekiel Woodruff for whom it was built, was descended from one of the area's first settlers. It is a well-preserved example of vernacular rural late Georgian architecture.
# Iowa Highway 160

Iowa Highway 160 (Iowa 160) is a short state highway that runs east and west in central Iowa. Its begins at Iowa 415 in Ankeny and ends at exit 90 of Interstate 35 (I-35) in Ankeny. Originally ending at a Y intersection, south of the current intersection with Iowa 415, the route has been straightened to run west and east. Iowa 160 passes Des Moines Area Community College near its intersection with U.S. Highway 69 (US 69).

## Route description

Iowa 160 begins at an intersection with Iowa 415 in southwestern Ankeny. Iowa 415 comes from the south and the west, Iowa 160 begins heading east, and Ankeny's State Street continues north. Iowa 160, known locally as Oralabor Road, passes to the south of the main campus of Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC). A short while later, it intersects US 69, also known as Ankeny Boulevard. Continuing east, it enters a dense commercial area of Ankeny. It passes beneath a pedestrian bridge built in 2022 as an extension of the High Trestle Trail. Just 0.3 miles (480 m) from its eastern end, it intersects Delaware Avenue, a north–south street which diverts retail traffic exiting from I-35 just to the east. Iowa 160 ends at an interchange, exit 90, with I-35.

## History

Iowa 160 was designated in 1947 as a diagonal connector route from Iowa 60, now Iowa 415, to US 69. The roadway was originally constructed in 1942 as a connector to the Des Moines Ordnance Plant. It was built by the Iowa State Highway Commission, but the entire costs were borne by the federal government as part of the war effort. In 1961, work began on reconstructing the intersection with Iowa 60 into a "one-level interchange", which provided each traffic movement a dedicated lane.
That intersection was reworked starting in 1984 as the state highway commission, now the Iowa Department of Transportation (Iowa DOT), and United States Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) sought to improve the connection between I-35 and Iowa 415 and recreation areas near Saylorville Lake and Big Creek State Park. The plans would also move the intersection of Iowa 415 and Iowa 160 farther north from its location at the time and it would become a T intersection. On July 1, 1980, the Iowa DOT took over a one-mile (1.6 km) segment of Oralabor Road between US 69 and I-35 and applied the Iowa 160 designation to it. Through most of 1985, the Oralabor Road interchange on I-35 was closed for reconstruction. That same year, Oralabor Road was widened to four lanes between US 69 and Delaware Avenue. As part of the Iowa 415 connection project, the Corps spent $9.95 million (equivalent to $23.5 million in 2023) on building the new intersection and relocating the two state highways. The new Iowa 415/Iowa 160 intersection was completed in early 1986 and both highways were realigned onto to their current roadways.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Ankeny, Polk County.
| mi | km | Destinations |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | Iowa 415 |
| 1.086 | 1.748 | US 69 (Ankeny Boulevard) |
| 2.084 | 3.354 | Delaware Avenue |
| 2.446 | 3.936 | I-35 (Exit 90) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Jazy Garcia

Jazy Garcia (born 14 July 1967) is a former cyclist from Guam. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Garcia is the son of Filipino-American cyclist Jesus A. Garcia Jr. Philam's brother Philam Garcia is also a sprinter.
# Peter Flannery (politician)

Peter John Flannery is an Australian politician currently serving as the mayor of the City of Moreton Bay in Queensland, Australia's third most-populous local government area.

## Politics

Flannery served as a Caboolture Shire Councillor from 2004 to 2008.
He served as Councillor for Division 2 of the Moreton Bay Region from 2012 to 2020.
Flannery was elected mayor of the Moreton Bay Regional Council in 2020. In July 2023 during his tenure, the Moreton Bay Region was renamed the City of Moreton Bay.

## Homelessness controversy

On 12 December 2024, Flannery instigated a Council ban on the homeless sleeping in vans or other vehicles deemed equipped for camping, along with a ban on the homeless keeping pet animals. Flannery subsequently justified this action by claiming illegal behaviour by some of the homeless and that the pet animals constituted a threat. He also indicated that the situation was unacceptable and that he would stand for it no longer. There was an immediate community outcry following the decision, with the issue gaining nationwide media coverage and critics calling the Council out of touch and heartless, especially bearing in mind there is often no realistic alternative to sleeping in a car or van, and that pet animals are often a source of much-needed comfort to the homeless.
# Urige Buta

Urige Buta (born 28 November 1978) is a Norwegian athlete. He was born in Ambo in the Oromiya Region, Ethiopia. He qualified for the marathon at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where he finished in 36th place. He was Norwegian champion in 10,000 m in 2005 and 2007.
# Špancirfest

Špancirfest (pronounced) is a street festival which has been held every year since 1999 in Varaždin, Croatia, and lasts for 10 days.
It begins at the end of August, and ends at the beginning of September. During these days Varazdin regularly hosts over 100,000 tourists coming from all over Croatia and the surrounding countries. Varazdin's inner ring is turned into an all out entertainment zone. Concert stages, entertainment zones, shopping kiosks and eateries are erected and street performers, musicians, and all kinds of artists line the streets.

## Events

This Street Festival is made out of several little Festivals:
* Komedija fest (Comedy Fest)
* Hlapec fest (Children plays, for Children under 14 years of age)
* Moderato fest (for lovers of classical music, concerts)
* Jazz festival
* Ritam fest (concerts, a variety of musical expressions)
* Ulica fest (street artists, acrobats, jugglers, street musicians, puppet plays)
The Festival contains about 300 subprograms.

## Past Presenters

Over the last 14 years numerous many well known artist from Croatia, former Yugoslavia and all over the world have participated in the festival such as:
| Nouvelle Vague Omar Sosa Asian Dub Foundation The Bambi Molesters The Beat Fleet Blondie Buraka Som Sistema Creedence Clearwater Revisited Damir Urban Darko Rundek Dubioza kolektiv Đorđe Balašević Edo Maajka | Flogging Molly Fun Lovin' Criminals Hladno pivo Josipa Lisac Jura Stublić Kemal Monteno Kiril Džajkovski Majke Massimo Savić Bajaga Morcheeba Neno Belan Oliver Dragojević | Partibrejkers Psihomodo Pop Rambo Amadeus Skunk Anansie Tony Cetinski Toše Proeski Vlatko Stefanovski Gibonni Mando Diao Parov Stelar Gogol Bordello Manu Chao S.A.R.S. |
# Carl Schaefer (artist)

Carl Fellman Schaefer CM RCA LL.D. (30 April 1903 – 21 May 1995) was a Canadian landscape artist and educator.

## Life and career

Schaefer was born in Hanover, Ontario from a farm background and studied at the Ontario College of Art with Arthur Lismer and J. E. H. MacDonald (1921-1924). In March 1927 Schaefer married his childhood friend, Lillian Evers of Neustadt, Ontario. Schaefer's primary subject matter was rural southern Ontario scenery. In 1940, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, the first given a Canadian, which allowed him to paint full-time in New England. Schaefer served with the Royal Canadian Air Force as an Official Second World War artist from 1943 to 1946, using watercolour, ink or graphite to capture his images.
He taught at Central Technical School in Toronto, beginning in 1930, and at the Ontario College of Art from 1948 to 1970. Schaefer had shows at the McCord Museum in Montreal (1967), The Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa (1976) and the Edmonton Art Gallery (1980). His works appeared in the exhibition Canadian Landscape which toured galleries in Europe from 1983 to 1985.
Schaefer was president of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour from 1939 to 1941. He was an invited contributor to the Group of Seven. He also showed with the Royal Canadian Academy, the Ontario Society of Artists, the Canadian Group of Painters, and the Canadian Society of Graphic Art. Schaefer received an honorary doctorate from the University of Waterloo in 1976 and was awarded the Order of Canada two years later. His work is held in the collections of the Canadian War Museum, the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario, and the Art Gallery of Hamilton.
After a lengthy illness Schaefer died from pneumonia at Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, Toronto at the age of 92. His wife predeceased him but Schaefer was survived by his two sons.
# Carl V. Weygandt

Carl Victor Weygandt was a jurist in the U.S. State of Ohio. He was Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court for thirty years.

## Biography

Carl Victor Weygandt was born in Baughman Township, Ohio on June 14, 1888. He was the son of W.E. And Cora Mock Weygandt. He graduated from Wooster High School in 1906. He taught in elementary school from 1906 to 1908, before entering the College of Wooster, where he graduated in 1912. He was an excellent student who was Phi Beta Kappa, and was fullback on the football team.
From 1912 to 1915, Weygandt taught at Wooster High School and at the College of Wooster. He graduated from Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 1918, and was admitted to the Ohio Bar June 24, 1918, and to the bar of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio June 25, 1919. He joined the Cleveland law firm Thomas, Hine & Flory in 1919. He also was a football referee from 1915 to 1932, officiating games from Massachusetts to Nebraska.

## Public service

Weygandt was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1920, and served one two-year term. He did not run for re-election, but became chief legal counsel for the Cleveland Automobile Club in 1923. On April 5, 1924, Ohio Governor A. Victor Donahey appointed Weygandt to the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas. He ran successfully that November for the remaining four years of the term, and for a full six-year term in 1928.
In November, 1930 Weygandt was elected to complete a term on the Ohio 8th District Court of Appeals. He had served two years when he ran for Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court as the Democratic nominee against incumbent Republican Carrington T. Marshall. He won in the Democratic landslide of 1932. He was re-elected in 1938, 1944, 1950 and 1956.
Weygandt ran unopposed in the May, 1962 Democratic primary, and faced fellow justice Kingsley A. Taft in the general election. This was the first instance of a sitting Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court challenging an incumbent chief justice. Taft defeated Weygandt in a close election.
Weygandt married Jessie May Silver of Wooster on June 14, 1915. They raised three children. Weygandt died from a stroke September 4, 1964. The funeral was at Lakewood Methodist Episcopal Church, and burial was at Wooster Cemetery.
He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta and Delta Theta Phi college fraternities, Ebenezer Lodge 33 of Free and Accepted Masons, and the I.O.O.F.
# Cupboard

A cupboard is a piece of furniture for enclosing dishware or grocery items that are stored in a home. The term is sometimes also used for any form of cabinet or enclosed bookcase. It gradually evolved from its original meaning: an open-shelved side table for displaying dishware, more specifically plates, cups and saucers. These open cupboards typically had between one and three display tiers, and at the time, a drawer or multiple drawers fitted to them.

## Types of cupboards
### Airing cupboard

An airing cupboard (or hot press) is a built-in storage space, sometimes of walk-in dimensions, containing a water heater, either an immersion heater for hot running water or a boiler for central heating water (hence, also "boiler cupboard"), or a hot water storage tank. Shelves, usually slatted to allow for circulation of heat, are positioned above or around the heater to provide room for clothing. The purpose is to allow air to circulate around the stored fabrics to prevent damp forming.
Some variants of airing cupboards also serve as the linen cupboard, the storing area of the household's clean sheets and towels.
In another version, the airing cupboard serves as a temporary drying space, either for laundry or for wet outdoor clothes and shoes. Its shelves can be used to fully remove traces of damp from dried clothing before the items are put away elsewhere in drawers and wardrobes. A moveable electrical version of this is a drying cabinet.

### Built-in cupboard

A built-in cupboard is a storage space that forms part of the design of the room and is not free-standing or moving. It is not the same as a cabinet. In the United Kingdom houses often have a built-in cupboard under the stairs.

### Linen cupboard

A linen cupboard is an enclosed recess of a room used for storing household linen (e.g. sheets, towels, tablecloths) and other things for storage, usually with shelves, or a free-standing piece of furniture for this purpose.

### Stationery cupboard

Most offices have a lockable repository for valuables. The heart of this is usually the supply of stationery.

## Gallery

* Built-in cupboard: A cupboard built into the wall of St James's Church, Whitechapel, Lancashire
* Stationery cupboard: An office stationery cupboard, with its lockable doors open
* Antique cupboard: English livery cupboard approximately 1600 to 1640
* Antique cupboard: Decorative crockery and bibelots in vitré armoire or vitrina
# Tattva (song)

"Tattva" is a song by British psychedelic rock band Kula Shaker, released as the band's debut single. It was first released in the United Kingdom in 1996 as "Tattva (Lucky 13 Mix)", then re-issued on 24 June 1996 as a re-recording from their debut album, K (1996), with a different sleeve and track listing. The re-recording reached number four on the UK Singles Chart, number 11 on the Canadian RPM Alternative 30 chart, and number 10 on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. In Melody Maker, critic Neil Kulkarni declared "Tattva" and follow-up release "Grateful When You're Dead" to be "the two worst singles of '96".

## Meaning

The chorus of the song is: Tattva, acintya bheda abheda Tattva. In Hindu philosophy tattva is a Sanskrit word meaning 'thatness', 'principle', 'essence', 'reality' or 'truth'. Likewise, acintya can mean 'the inconceivable', 'the unthinkable', or 'he who cannot be imagined', bheda translates as 'difference', and abheda translates as 'non-difference'. For this song, acintya might best be thought of in terms of apophatic theology, also known as 'divine darkness', a Christian notion (which has clear parallels in all world religions) whereby God is so far beyond our conceptions that we can only speak of what God is not. Not that the word acintya would necessarily correspond to the Western idea of God, but the same kind of ineffable mystery is implied here. As such, one possible translation of the chorus would be: "Truth, Mystery, difference non-difference Truth."

## Releases

The "Lucky 13 Mix" was issued on 7-inch vinyl and CD in the United Kingdom, with both formats including "Hollow Man (Part II)" as the B-side. The 7-inch edition was limited to 1000 copies. This version of the single reached number 86 on the UK Singles Chart. The second edition was released on the same formats but with an additional CD. The 7-inch comprised "Tattva" plus a different mix titled "Tattva on St. George's Day" as well as the principle B-side "Dance in Your Shadow". The first CD includes "Moonshine" and the "Lucky 13 Mix" as its exclusive tracks, and the second disc contains "Red Balloon (Vishnu's Eyes)". An Australian maxi-CD single was released in 1996 that contains most of the tracks from these latter releases.
Both CDs (KULA CD3 and KULA CD3K) were housed in card picture sleeves. The second CD has a printed spine and also contained an inner sleeve, much like a vinyl LP. The first edition of "Tattva" came in a standard slimline jewel case.

## Music video

Two music videos for "Tattva" were produced: one for Europe (directed by Nigel Nick) and a second made for the United States.

## Credits and personnel

Credits are taken from the UK CD1 liner notes and the K album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded between January and May 1996 at various studios
Personnel
* Kula Shaker – writing
** Crispian Mills – writing, vocals, acoustic guitars, electric guitars, tambura
** Alonza Bevan – backing vocals, bass, piano, tabla
** Jay Darlington – organ, Mellotron, piano
** Paul Winterhart – drums
* John Leckie – production, mixing, engineering
* Stylorouge – artwork design
# J. Foster Wilkin

James Foster Wilkin (February 26, 1853 – December 4, 1914) was a lawyer in the U.S. State of Ohio who was an Ohio Supreme Court Judge from 1912 to his death.

## Biography

J. Foster Wilkin was born in 1853 at Hollidays Cove, Virginia (now West Virginia). His parents moved to Newcomerstown, Ohio, where he attended the local schools. He studied at Washington & Jefferson College and the College of Wooster. At Washington & Jefferson he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi. He studied law at the University of Virginia, and had a thirty five year practice at New Philadelphia, Ohio. He married Virginia Smith of Newcomerstown, Ohio, who died in 1919. Wilkin was associated with two of his sons in private practice, David R. and Robert Nugen Wilkin, under the name Wilkin and Wilkin. He was elected Tuscarawas County Prosecuting Attorney in 1882, 1884 and 1886.
An election was held autumn 1912 to fill the unexpired term of James Latimer Price to the Ohio Supreme Court, and Wilkin assumed his seat upon election December 20, 1912. He ran for re-election in 1914, but lost. He died before he could complete his term. He died December 4, 1914, at New Philadelphia, where he had gone to "recuperate from a slight indisposition" His funeral was at the Presbyterian Church in New Philadelphia and burial was at the Canal Dover Cemetery.
He had eight or ten children. His son, Robert Nugen Wilkin, would later be chosen for the Supreme Court.