OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio State Route 751

State Route 751 (SR 751) is an east–west state highway located in the east-central portion of Ohio. The highway runs between its western terminus at SR 93 in West Lafayette and its eastern terminus at a diamond interchange with I-77 on the outskirts of the village of Stone Creek.

## Route description

SR 751 traverses portions of Coshocton and Tuscarawas Counties. There is no portion of this state highway that is included as a part of the National Highway System.

## History

The designation of SR 751 came in 1962 along what was formerly designated SR 75 between the current western terminus in West Lafayette and the intersection with Bridge Street (formerly U.S. Route 21) in Stone Creek. The route had been a part of the state highway system since 1912, though between 1912 and 1922, the route was numbered SR 408. The next year, the route between what is now County Road 9 in Oxford Township and Stone Creek became SR 75 and the final portion between West Lafayette and CR 9 became SR 75 by 1931. The entire route of what is now SR 751 became paved by 1939. With the construction of I-75 in the western part of the state, and the state's rule that no state highway number may duplicate an Interstate or U.S. route number, SR 75 was redesignated in part as an extension of SR 93 from West Lafayette south, and as the newly designated State Route 751 from West Lafayette to Stone Creek.
With the completion of I-77 around Stone Creek by 1971, and corresponding removal of US 21 from Ohio in that year, SR 751 was extended through Stone Creek from its previous eastern terminus along Bridge Street, then easterly from the split of Tuscarawas County Road 21 (former US 21) to its current eastern terminus at I-77's exit 73. No other significant changes have taken place to the routing of SR 751 since that extension.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Coshocton | West Lafayette | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 93 (Plainfield Road / East Main Street) | |
| Coshocton | Oxford Township | 4.01 | 6.45 | US 36 – Warsaw, Newcomerstown | |
| Tuscarawas | Stone Creek | 15.96 | 25.69 | I-77 – Marietta, Cleveland | Exit 73 (I-77) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Nick Giles

Nick Giles is the Managing Director of Ordnance Survey Leisure Limited, part of Ordnance Survey, Great Britain's Mapping authority. He was previously Head of Sales and Marketing for RAC, and has also held roles in LV= (Liverpool Victoria), RSA Insurance Group and Mail Marketing International.
A regular representative of Ordnance Survey in the media, he has appeared in a number of interviews about the design of new map symbols by the public, discussing the launch of a new app, a national photography competition, revised paper maps with digital downloads, Open Data and a map trade-in scheme.
In 2018 he was also appointed to the board of the Outdoor Industries Association (OIA)., then appointed as Chair in 2022.
In 2022, he was awarded an OBE as part of the New Years' Crown Honours Lists for services to the health of the nation.
# Buddy Richard

Ricardo Roberto Toro Lavín, also known as Buddy Richard (September 21, 1943, Graneros) is a Chilean singer-songwriter known for his ballads.
He began performing as part of the "Nueva ola" ("New wave"). He first recorded in 1962, recording his own songs and singing in Spanish. He signed to Caracol and released his first single, Balada de la tristeza, which became a hit in the summer of 1963. The following year he signed with Arena and released his most well-known songs, Cielo (as a way to say "Honey", a cover of the Bobby Hebb song Sunny), Despídete con un beso ("Say goodbye with a kiss") and Si me vas a abandonar ("If you are going to leave me"). His 1969 live album, Buddy Richard en el Astor, was broadcast live on Chilean television and radio, one of the first live broadcasts in the country. His 1975 song Tu cariño se me va ("Your love leaves me") and his 1982 song Mentira ("Lie") (made popular by the Nicaraguan singer Hernaldo Zúñiga) became popular across Latin America. After a lull in his career, he again became popular in 1993 after recording with the band Los Tres.
He retired from public performance in 2008, playing his last concert at the Quinta Vergara on 25 February at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival. With producer Daniel Guerrero he wrote his first song in fifteen years for his retirement, titled Trátame bien ("Treat me good").

## Studio albums

* Buddy Richard y sus amigos (Buddy Richard and His Friends) (1964)
* Buddy Richard en el Astor (Buddy Richard at the Astor) (1969)
* Quiera Dios (If God Wants) (1971)
* ¡Buddy! (1974)
* Si me vas a abandonar (If You Are Going to Abandon Me) (1976)
* Maldito amor (Damn Love) (1985)
* Con tanto amor (With So Much Love) (1988)
* Por siempre (Forever) (1995)
# Massachusetts Route 81

Route 81 is a short 2.61-mile-long (4.20 km) south–north state highway located entirely within the city of Fall River, Massachusetts. It begins as a continuation of Rhode Island Route 81 and ends at an interchange with I-195.

## History

Prior to the 1960s, much of what is now William S. Canning Boulevard did not exist, as the route passes through former wetlands around the Sucker Brook. The building of Route 24 helped necessitate its building, and also brought about the rise of the retail areas by 1971. The building of the route also lessened traffic on Stafford Road, which had been the only road to access what is now Route 81 in Rhode Island.

## Route description

The route is a continuation of Rhode Island Route 81, which extends from Adamsville along the Rhode Island-Massachusetts border. The route begins as William S. Canning Boulevard shortly before its intersection with Route 24 at that route's Exit 1. Form there it proceeds northward, past the SouthCoast Marketplace (formerly the New Harbour Mall) and Fall River Shopping Center. The road becomes Rhode Island Avenue when it crosses Tucker Street, keeping that designation for 0.4 miles (0.64 km) before turning into Plymouth Avenue at that road's intersection with Slade Street and Laurel Street. It then continues northward, passing Stafford Road, Middle Street and Rodman Street before finally ending at I-195 near the city's center.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Fall River, Bristol County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 81 south – Adamsville | Continuation into Rhode Island |
| 0.30 | 0.48 | Route 24 – Boston, Providence, RI, Newport, RI | Cloverleaf interchange; exits 1A-B on Route 24 |
| 2.56 | 4.12 | I-195 – New Bedford, Cape Cod, Providence, RI | Diamond interchange; exit 13 on I-195 |
| 2.56 | 4.12 | Plymouth Avenue | Continuation north |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Massachusetts Route 88

Route 88 is a 11.30-mile-long (18.19 km) north–south state highway in the town of Westport in southeastern Massachusetts. At just over 11 miles, it is the longest Massachusetts state route to be situated in only one town. It begins at John Reed Road and ends at an interchange with I-195.

## Route description

Route 88 begins at the northern end of the Horseneck Beach State Reservation lands, on a peninsula dividing the East Branch of the Westport River from Buzzards Bay. After just 0.3 miles (0.48 km), it crosses the Normand Edward Fontaine Bridge over that river into the Westport Point section of town. The road has five at-grade intersections with stoplights and two ramped overpass intersections.
Route 88 ends just north of Route 6 and the abandoned Old Colony Rail line at an interchange with I-195, where westbound entrance and exit fly on separate overpasses over the interstate, and eastbound entrance and exit are direct ramps with no flyovers.
Route 88 is a two-lane expressway or "Super-2." Route 88 (like other such roads) is peculiar in its design in that, while it has at-grade intersections with town roads and is not divided by barriers or grass median between the Fontaine Bridge and Old County Road (except at intersections), there is no development of any kind that abuts the route directly; the only property that comes close is an ice cream stand on the southeast corner of Route 88 and Hixbridge Road, but even this only has a driveway from Hixbridge Road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Westport, Bristol County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | John Reed Road | Southern terminus; to Horseneck Beach State Reservation |
| | | Normand Edward Fontaine Bridge over the Westport River | Normand Edward Fontaine Bridge over the Westport River |
| 1.2 | 1.9 | Drift Road | At-grade intersection |
| 4.2 | 6.8 | Hixbridge Road | At-grade intersection |
| 6.3 | 10.1 | Charlotte White Road Extension | At-grade intersection |
| 7.8 | 12.6 | Old County Road | At-grade intersection |
| 8.6 | 13.8 | Route 177 – Newport, RI, New Bedford | Interchange |
| 10.3 | 16.6 | Briggs Road | At-grade intersection |
| 11.0 | 17.7 | US 6 – North Westport, Dartmouth | Interchange |
| 11.3 | 18.2 | I-195 – Providence, RI, New Bedford | Northern terminus; exit 16 on I-195 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Massachusetts Route 99

Route 99 is a 6.67-mile-long (10.73 km) north–south state highway in metropolitan Boston, leading from the Boston neighborhood of Charlestown through the northern suburbs of Everett, Malden, and Melrose, and terminating in Saugus at U.S. Route 1 (US 1).

## Route description

Route 99 begins where North Washington Street becomes New Rutherford Avenue on the north side of the Charlestown Bridge. This occurs at the intersection with Chelsea Street, situated above the northbound tunnel of U.S. Route 1. Route 99 travels as a limited access highway through Charlestown along New Rutherford Avenue, intersecting with ramps for U.S. Route 1 and passing under the Gilmore Bridge that connects Charlestown to Cambridge. New Rutherford Avenue becomes Rutherford Avenue and the route continues along it, until the route splits off into an underpass below Sullivan Square, where it turns northeastward. The route emerges to join Alford Street and crosses the Alford Street Bridge over the Mystic River. After passing through a small strip of Charlestown on the east banks of the river, the route enters Everett, loses its expressway features and limited-access status, and becomes Broadway.
From Everett, the route crosses through Sweetser Circle (the intersection with Route 16 and Revere Beach Parkway) and continues northeastward into the city of Malden, where it intersects Route 60. The route continues on through a short (0.25 miles (0.40 km)) corner of Melrose before entering Saugus. Once in Saugus the route terminates at ramps leading to U.S. Route 1.

## History

Prior to 1971, the portion north of the interchange with the Revere Beach Parkway (current Route 16, previously US Route 1 & MA Route 1A) was originally part of U.S. Route 1. The stretch south of the interchange to the Charlestown Bridge originally had no known route number assigned to it.
When it became designated as Route 99 circa 1971, its southern terminus was on the Charlestown Bridge, but this was moved to its present location following the Big Dig.
The Sweetser Circle has been the site of numerous major accidents, including a gas tanker rollover early on December 5, 2007 that resulted in 9,400 U.S. gallons (36 kL) spilling, igniting and destroying 21 vehicles and two large multi-family homes.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Suffolk | Boston | 0.0 | 0.0 | I-93 south / North Washington Street / Chelsea Street – Storrow Drive, North Station, Government Center, City Square | Southern terminus |
| Suffolk | Boston | 0.2 | 0.32 | US 1 north – Tobin Bridge | From southbound / to northbound U.S. Route 1 |
| Middlesex | Everett | 2.5 | 4.0 | Route 16 to US 1 – Medford, Somerville, Chelsea Main Street – Malden, Melrose | Sweetser Circle: Access to Revere Beach Parkway |
| Middlesex | Malden | 4.8 | 7.7 | Route 60 – Malden, Medford, Revere, Lynn | |
| Essex | Saugus | 6.7 | 10.8 | US 1 – Peabody, Newburyport, Boston | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||||
# Maverick Canyon (Nevada)

Maverick Canyon is a steep-sided canyon in the Pequop Mountains of Elko County, Nevada, United States. Interstate 80 traverses the canyon as it ascends the Pequop Mountains from the west.
# Cyrus Edwards

Cyrus Edwards (June 17, 1793 – August 31, 1877) was an American lawyer and politician.
Edwards was born in Montgomery County, Maryland, in the United States of America. He moved with his family to Kentucky. Edwards studied law and was admitted to the Illinois bar in Kaskaskia, Illinois Territory. His brother Ninian Edwards was Governor of Illinois Territory. He practiced law in Potosi, Missouri and Elkton, Kentucky. Edwards served in the Black Hawk War as an officer. He moved to Edwardsville, Illinois. Edwards served in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1832 and 1840 and in the Illinois Senate in 1834. Edwards served in the Illinois Constitutional Convention of 1847. Edwards was a member of the Whig Party. Edwards lived in Upper Alton, Illinois and continued to practice law and was a farmer. During the American Civil War, Edwards supported the Republicans. In 1838, Edwards ran for the office of Governor of Illinois and lost the election. Edwards died in Alton, Illinois.
# The Rich Landowner and the Farmhand

The Rich Landowner and the Farmhand (Russian: Бай и батрак, romanized: Bay i batrak) is a 1953 Soviet film directed by Latif Faiziyev and Aleksandr Gintsburg.

## Cast

* Yayra Abdullaeva
* Gani Agzamov as Domla Imam
* Shukur Burkhanov
* Abid Dshalilov as Salikhbay
* Sora Eshontoraeva as Dzhamilya
* Malik Kayumov as Gafur's friend
* Sharif Kayumov
* Zamira Khidoyatova as Rakhimakhola
* Kudrat Khodzhaev as Head of the uyezd
* Lutfulla Nazrullaev as Holmat
* Nabi Rakhimov as Aleksey
* Zainab Sadriyeva as Poshissim
* Sagdi Tabibullayev as Ellig-bashi
* Dzhura Tadzhiyev
* Amin Turdiyev as Kadurkul-Mingbashi
* Maryam Yakubova as Khondoza
# Vizlegal

Vizlegal is a platform that provides lawyers and legal professionals access to verified legal information with court decisions and case tracking. It contains over 4.7 million decisions and cases from Irish, UK and US judicial bodies.

## History

Vizlegal was founded by Gavin Sheridan and José Alberto Suárez López in 2015 to provide verified legal information for legal professionals. The platform is known for its user-centered approach and advanced built-in features for searching within legal cases. The company was self-funded, with the addition of being part of an accelerator program in Dublin, Ireland, called NDRC.
In November 2019, Vizlegal announced that it is available to the Bar of Ireland, providing its search and tracking tools to all 2,200 members and staff. In 2020, the company received funding from the EU's Horizon 2020 program. The company participates in lawyer events, such as Legal Tech Conference, Legal Tech and the Rule of Law, and received the British and Irish Association of Law Librarians (BIALL) Supplier of the Year Award in 2023.

## Features

Vizlegal contains over 4.7 million decisions and cases from Irish, EU, US and UK judicial bodies. The platform provides the only database of all Irish planning applications and offers extensive coverage of Irish and British tribunals. The platform allows users to search and organize legal documents by citation, title, or case IDs, and set up notifications for significant changes in Irish, EU, ECHR or English Court cases. The platform also uses AI to summarise decisions and also provides valuable litigation data for lawyers.
# Tivoli Audio PAL

Tivoli Audio PAL :
| Features | |
| I/O | 3,5 mm stereo output 3,5 mm stereo AUX DC adaptor port (12V) |
The PAL or Portable Audio Laboratory is a radio produced by Tivoli Audio. It was designed by Henry Kloss (1929–2002). Supporting both the FM and AM bands, it was designed as an outdoor, portable version of the earlier Model One.

## Features

* 2.5" magnetically shielded, treated full-range speaker
* 5:1 ratio analog tuning dial
* AC/DC operation (External AC power supply/charger included)
* Auxiliary Input
* Battery status indicator
* Built-in battery charger
* Built-in telescoping FM antenna
* Designers colors available
* Henry Kloss Analog AM/FM Tuner with AFC
* NiMH rechargeable battery pack (Included)
* One Year Warranty
* Optional Carry Bag
* Portable
* Stereo Headphone Output
* Water-resistant cabinet
# Radia Fertoul

Radia Fertoul (Arabic: راضية فرتول; born 18 December 1974) is an Algerian professional football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. She was also an international player, playing the first-ever match of the Algeria national team in 1998.

## Playing career

On 5 July 1997, Fertoul played at the 5 July 1962 Stadium in a match between two regional teams, serving as the opening act for the final of the men's Algerian Cup. This event was well received by the public and led to the formation of the Algeria women's national football team, of which she would become the captain. On 14 May 1998, she played in the team's first official match, a 14–0 defeat against France.

## Coaching career

Fertoul founded Algeria's first women's football club in 1998, the women's section of Mechaâl Boudraâ Salah of Constantine (MBSC). with whom she reached the final of the Algerian Women's Cup before being dissolved due to a lack of resources. She then joined FC Béjaïa for four years.
She then founded the women's football club Filles de la Concorde de Constantine in 2004. she guided the team to victory in the Algerian Women's Championship in 2018.
She served as the assistant coach of the Algeria women's junior team from 2007 to 2010 and was appointed assistant coach of the senior women's national team in 2008. On 29 August 2018, she was appointed head coach of the Algerisenior team, succeeding Azzedine Chih. She thus became the first woman to be the head coach of a national football team in the Arab world. She led Algeria in the 2018 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, where the team was eliminated in the group stage. As a result, she was dismissed from her position by the Algerian Football Federation on 25 December 2018. However, She remained the president of the Women's Football Commission of the Federation while continuing to serve as the coach of FC Constantine.
In 2020, the Confederation of African Football appointed Fertoul as a regional women's instructor. She resumed the role of head coach in 2021 and led Algeria to the semi-finals of the 2021 Arab Women's Cup. She got sacked back after failing to qualify for the 2022 Women's Africa Cup of Nations.
In September 2023, Saudi Women's First Division League club, Al-Amal appointed her as the head coach. She successfully guided the team to a historic promotion to the Premier League.
# A Warm Reception

A Warm Reception is a 1916 American silent short film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Oliver Hardy as Babe (as Babe Hardy)
* Kate Price as Mrs. Price
* Joe Cohen as Count De Appetyte
* Florence McLaughlin as Mrs. Price's daughter (as Florence McLoughlin)
# Bumpin' My Music

"Bumpin' My Music" is a 2006 single by Ray Cash as his third single from Cash on Delivery. This song is Cash's first single to reach any chart in Billboard magazine or to be featured on a countdown.. The track is the third song on the album with a running time of 4:01. Scarface, who is an idol of Ray Cash is featured on the song.

## Background

The song was released in 2006 and received airplay in the spring. The song is about the Cleveland style of music. It has a distinctive beat, which is played loudly on the chorus parts of the song, but keeps the same pitch for the majority of the song.
The video begins with Cash waking up in bed, with a bunch of his friends who supposedly he has had a house party with. He brushes his teeth and then he is seen on the streets of Cleveland and mentions the Ghet-to-Vision label. He then rides down Cleveland. There is a woman who stares at him from her house. He mentions UGK, and a glimpse of one of their albums is shown. The woman later rides in his car.
In the next scene, he carries his boombox, as shots of Cleveland and cars are shown. Several children follow Cash on bikes. Cash has his car door open. At this point, he stops at a car wash and is recognized by another patron (played by Devin The Dude).
The next scenes feature shots of C.O.D. Cash on Delivery; his associates carry boxes of his CDs into a local goods store. The camera in the video shows different angles of Cash and his friends.
As the video shows Ray Cash as in Cash on a dollar, Scarface's verse begins, as Cash calls him on his cell phone. In a huddle, the clique come down the streets and apparently walk into a party. The video shows clips of Cash and Scarface alone in black, with the boombox. Some of their separate scenes include both with boomboxes, and with women. Scarface raps out the party scene, which occasionally is shown in sideview of Scarface and Cash alone. Cash and his friend play craps. UGK & Layzie Bone make a cameo appearance in the video.
The end of the video shows various clips of Cleveland, Cash in concert, and Cash and Scarface alone.

## Remixes

"Bumpin' My Music" has received remixes which are available on the internet. Cash mentions Pimp C who is in one of the remixes, to show the relation.
* "Bumpin' My Music" (Official Remix) (Ray Cash feat. Pimp C, and Project Pat, and T.I.)
* "Bumpin' My Music" (Remix II) (Ray Cash feat. Rayne Storm, Pimp C, and Project Pat, and T.I.)
* "Bumpin' My Music" (Remix) (Ray Cash feat. Scarface and Jay-Z)
* "Bumpin' My Music" (Freestyle) (Sheek Louch feat. Bully and J-Hood)

## Success

The single reached number 56 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. It was number four on the Top 30 in April 2006.
# Dinamo Stadium (Minsk)

Dinamo National Olympic Stadium (Belarusian: Нацыянальны Алімпійскі стадыён Дынама, romanized: Natsyyanalny Alimpiiski stadyyon Dynama, Belarusian pronunciation:, Russian: Национальный Олимпийский стадион Динамо, romanized: Natsional'nyy Olimpiyskiy stadion Dinamo, Russian pronunciation:) is a multi-purpose stadium in Minsk, Belarus. It first opened in 1934 and has had several renovations over the years, reopening after the latest one in 2017. Earlier it was used mostly for football matches and was the home ground of Dinamo Minsk, FC Minsk and the Belarus national football team. Previously the stadium officially held 41,040, but because part of the upper stand had been abandoned in the mid-1990s for safety reasons, the actual capacity before renovations was 33,942. After renovation the capacity is only 22,246.

## History

Dinamo Stadium was constructed and opened in 1934 and then expanded in 1939. It was destroyed during the Second World War and rebuilt during the years 1947–1954. It was further renovated during 1978–1980 in preparation for 1980 Summer Olympics. In October 2012, the stadium was closed for major reconstruction works. It was reopened in December 2017 as a soccer-specific stadium, in time for the 2019 European Games.

## Domestic use

During the Soviet years the stadium was a home venue for Dinamo Minsk, who continued to use the stadium until 2008. Since 2009, Dinamo Minsk has relocated to a smaller Dinamo-Yuni Stadium, while Dinamo Stadium became the primary home venue for FC Minsk. It hosted the final match of the Belarusian Cup, that was held there every year between 1992 and 2012, with the exception of 2002 and 2011.

## International use

The stadium was one of the venues of the football tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics. It hosted six group phase matches and one quarterfinal. It was one of the venues at the 1984 UEFA European Under-18 Football Championship and at the 1985 FIFA U20 World Cup, both held in the Soviet Union. Since 1992, the stadium has been a primary home venue for the Belarus national football team.
53°53′42.67″N 27°33′36.20″E﻿ / ﻿53.8951861°N 27.5600556°E﻿ / 53.8951861; 27.5600556
* Association football portal
* Belarus portal