OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pennsylvania Route 823

Pennsylvania Route 823 (PA 823) was a short-lived state highway in the western Pennsylvania county of McKean. PA 823 went northward from the community of Big Shanty along Big Shanty Road and Laffayette Avenue for 3.4 miles (5.5 km), terminating at an intersection with U.S. Route 219 (US 219) in nearby Lewis Run. The route was commissioned by the Department of Highways (now Pennsylvania Department of Transportation) in 1929 and was decommissioned in 1932.

## Route description

PA 823 began at the community of Big Shanty. The route went northward then turned to the southeast just north of Big Shanty. The route intersected with Toothman Road, a dead-end highway, beyond which it became known as Big Shanty Road, named after the nearby borough. State Route 823 then curved to the northeast, making a gradual, smooth turn to the north. The route then intersected with Lineman Road, another nearby dead-end highway. From here, a set of railroad tracks parallelled nearby, following PA 823 for most of its length. After that, there was an intersection with Droney Road, which headed out to the paralleling railroad tracks.
Just north of Droney Road, PA 823 continued northward into the limits of the borough of Lewis Run. The highway then headed to the northwest, changing its name to Laffayette Avenue. After crossing into Lewis Run, there was an intersection with an unnamed loop road and with Valley Hunt Road, a dead-end highway. The route then turned to the northeast, intersecting with a few more local roads, and terminated at an intersection with US 219 in the northern borough limits of Lewis Run.

## History

PA 823 was designated as a state route in 1929, a year after the mass commissioning of state traffic routes in Pennsylvania. The route served as a spur off US 219. The state route designation, however, did not last long, being decommissioned just three years after its assignment in 1932. The route is now designated and signed by PennDOT as State Route 4001, which extended the state designation from Big Shanty down to nearby PA 59.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in McKean County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Big Shanty | 0.0 | 0.0 | |
| Lewis Run | 3.4 | 5.5 | US 219 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Pete Smith (baseball, born 1940)

Peter Luke Smith (born March 19, 1940) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1962 to 1963 for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 6' 2", 190 lb., Smith batted and threw right-handed.
A native of Natick, Massachusetts, he idolized Bobby Doerr as a child and graduated from Natick High School in 1957 before attending Colgate University.
At Colgate, Smith played baseball and soccer and ran cross country. He set an NCAA record by striking out 23 batters in a game against Bucknell.
In a two-season career, Smith posted a 0–1 record with a 6.75 ERA in seven appearances, including two starts, giving up 14 runs on 18 hits and eight walks while striking out seven in 18+2⁄3 innings of work.
On September 28, 1963, at Fenway Park, Smith started a triple play against the Angels with the last ball he fielded in the majors. With Charlie Dees running on second base and Lee Thomas on first, Félix Torres tried to advance both runners with a bunt. Unfortunately for Torres, Smith fielded cleanly the ball and threw to 3B Frank Malzone, who tagged Dees out before throwing the ball to SS Eddie Bressoud, covering second to double out Thomas. Bressoud then threw to 2B Félix Mantilla, who covered first and completed the 1-5-6-4 triple play.
After the end of his baseball career, he served as a school guidance counselor mostly in Westchester County, New York.
# Furthest Thing

"Furthest Thing" is a song by Canadian rapper Drake, recorded for his studio album Nothing Was the Same. The track was written by Drake, Anthony Palman, Noah "40" Shebib, Marvin "Hagler" Thomas and Adrian Eccleston, and produced by 40, Thomas and Jake One. It reached number 191 in France, number 95 in the UK, and number 56 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

## Production and composition

"Furthest Thing" was written by Drake, Anthony Palman, Noah "40" Shebib, Marvin "Hagler" Thomas and Adrian Eccleston, with 40, Thomas and Jake One producing it. In addition to Drake's lead vocals, the original track includes Brian Hamilton, Deborah Vernal, Jennifer Tulloch, Omar Richards, Owen Lee, Patricia Shirley and Rachel Craig as backing vocalists.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 191 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 27 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 95 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 56 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 16 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Vester Voldgade 19

Vester Voldgade 19 is a Neoclassical property located at the corner of Vester Voldgade (No. 19) and Studiestræde (No. 49) in the Latin Quarter of Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1974. It is now owned by Esbjerg Municipality.

## History
### 19th century

Three small houses at the site were destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. A new building was constructed in 1796-97 for barber Lars Hansen Tøyring. It was heightened by his heirs in 1845.
The composer Hans Christian Lumbye was a resident in the building in 1848. The politician Hans Egede Schack was among the residents ten years later.
Ph. L. Nathan opened Kjøbenhavns Manufaktur- og Klædeoplag in the late 1890s and lived in one of the apartments on the second floor. The Danish Women's Society and Danish Women's Council were later among the tenants.

### 2+th century

The building was in 1924 acquired by the coffee wholesaler Anton Linnet. He converted the ground floor into a coffee outlet the following year. He purchased the adjacent building at Studiestræde 47 in 1935 two years later also the one at Vester Voldgade 21. The coffee company and associated buildings were later handed down to his son Palle Linnet.
Linnet's coffee shop closed in 1976. The building was sold to aktieselskabet Rafiki, in 1979. The new owner converted it into nine condominiums. All nine apartments were in 1997 sold to Esbjerg Municipality.

## Architecture

The building consists of four floors and a Mansard roof over a cellar. The Mansard roof is clad with zinc on the lower part and red tiles on the upper part. The facades towards both Vester Voldgade and Studiestræde are five bays wide and meet in a chamfered corner bay. The wider, outer bay on each side of the building is placed in a corner risalit. The corner window on the first floor is topped by a rounded pediment. Between the ground floor and the first floor runs a frieze featuring a Greek key. The former main entrance towards Vester Voldgade was converted into a display window in 1925. The year of the conversion is inscribed in sandstone relief numbers above the window. A gate topped by a fanlight is located in the corner risalit towards Studiestræde.

## Today

The building is still owned by Rsbjerg Municipality and the apartments are used by employees with business in Copenhagen. The ground floor houses a bar.
# Abhishekam (TV series)

Abhishekam (Telugu: అభిషేకం; translation: Anointing) is an Indian Telugu soap opera that aired on ETV (Telugu). It aired from Monday to Saturday initially during prime time and later shifted to afternoons. It premiered on 22 December 2008 and is the longest running Telugu television soap opera. The series went off air on 1 February 2022.

## Plot

Abhishekam is a story of family relationships and human values.
Narasimham and Susheela have two children, Vinay and Sumathi. Vinay grows up hating his father because of Narasimham's alcoholism. Narasimham also harasses his wife on constant basis. Because of Narasimham Vijay's sister dies which causes Vinay to leave the house. He goes on to live with Mastaru (Eng translation Teacher) and his family in a village.
He stays with the family for twelve years during which Mastaru's daughter Rekha starts to love him. He rejects her love because of Rekha's grandmother who is against their union.
He becomes a software engineer and marries his boss's daughter Swathi.
One day he accidentally meets his mother and Mastaru. From whom he learns about critical health of Rekha. Urged by his mother and Mastaru he also marries Rekha to fulfill her last wish due to her critical status.
But to everyone's surprise Rekha recovers and comes to Vinay's home. How Vinay reacts to this and what decision he takes and how he deals with his wife Swathi in this regard forms the crux of the story.

## Cast

* Ravi Kiran
* Satish
* Mounica
* Sameera Sherief
* Chinna
* Ananya
* Saimantha
* Shyamala Devi
* Bangalore Padma
* Saimithra
* Dileep Teja
* Hari Teja
* Sainadh
* Kaushik
* Madhu Babu as Parvathaneni Harikrishna
* Vishnu Priya as Sirisha, Harikrishna's wife
* Kaaruna Bhushan as Subhadhra
* Sireesha Nulu as Archana
* Siddarth Varma
* Seetha Mahalakshmi
* Mirchi Madhavi
* Vandana Gollu as Subhadhra
* Priyanka as Haritha
* Varsha as Latha
* Seethamahalaxmi as Tulasi
* Pranay Hanumadla as Dev
* Hinduja Chowdary as Training Teacher
* Rohit Sahni as Pujari
* Jyothika Bobbili as Haritha
* Nawazshaan as Chakrapani
* Rupamuggalla as Latha
* Sridevi Kumrani as Sirisha's mother
* Priya Anand
* Sai Dharam Tej

## Production

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the production of the serial was halted indefinitely on 19 March 2020 and the airing stopped after inadequate bank episodes from 27 March 2020. Production resumed after three months on mid June 2020 and new episodes started broadcasting from 22 June 2020.
# Mario Berríos (Honduran footballer)

Mario René Berríos Castillo (born May 29, 1982) is a Honduran former football midfielder that only played for Marathón in Liga Nacional de Honduras.

## Club career

A one-club man, the left-sided Berríos has played his entire professional career for Marathón. He made his first apparition for Marathón at the 2000–01 Clausura, when José de la Paz Herrera was the coach of the team.
He is also captain of the team. On August 8, 2015, during the 2015–16 Apertura, Berríos received a special recognition from Marathón, for he got to play 400 games with the team. Berríos scored 40 goals for Marathón during his 17 years in the team. On November 18, 2017, after 17 years spending with Marathón, and 470 appearances, he announced his retirement.

## International career

Berrios made his debut for Honduras in a November 2002 friendly match against Colombia and has earned a total of 13 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country at the 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup as well as at the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup. and the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

## Honours and awards
### Club
#### C.D. Marathón

* Liga Profesional de Honduras: 2001–02 C, 2002–03 C, 2004–05 A, 2007–08 A, 2008–09 A, 2009–10 A
* Honduran Cup: 2017
# Chao Tien-yi

Chao Tien-yi (Chinese: 趙天儀; September 10, 1935 – April 29, 2020), a native of Taichung city, was a Taiwanese poet, critic, and professor, using the pen name Liu Wen-che (柳文哲). He held positions such as professor and acting department chair at the Philosophy Department of National Taiwan University. Chao actively participated in literary societies like the Li Poetry Society, serving as the chief editor for publications such as Li Poetry (笠), Taiwan Literary Arts (臺灣文藝), Taiwan Veracity (臺灣春秋), and Man-tien-hsing (滿天星). He received numerous awards, including the Oxford Award for Taiwan Writers (臺灣文學家牛津獎).

## Biography

During his secondary and high school years, Chao Tien-yi began reading poetry, classical Chinese novels, martial arts fiction, and contemporary Chinese literature. He wrote poetry extensively, studied the works of predecessors from the Japanese-ruled era and the early post-war period, and frequently engaged in literary discussions with friends like Pai Chiu (白萩). In 1962, Chao published his first poetry collection, A Visit to the Orchard (果園的造訪), which featured works from his high school, university, and graduate school years.

## Activities

In 1964, Chao Tien-yi co-founded the Li Poetry Society and participated in the editing of the Li Poetry. He also planned and edited anthologies like the Formosa Poetry Collection (美麗島詩集). Chao was a prolific poetry critic and authored several collections of critical essays, including Aesthetics and Criticism (美學與批評), The Naked King (裸體的國王), Poetic and Aesthetic Sense (詩意的與美感的), and Modern Aesthetics (現代美學).
In 1974, the NTU Department of Philosophy Incident erupted, resulting in the dismissal of 12 full-time and part-time faculty members, including Chao Tien-yi. Subsequently, at the recommendation of his mentor Chi Pang-yuan (齊邦媛), he joined the National Institute for Compilation and Translation and authored the book The Truth Behind the NTU Department of Philosophy Incident (台大哲學系事件真相) in 1979.
Chao Tien-yi served as the Chairman of the Taiwan Provincial Children's Literature Association, actively promoting the creation and exchange of children's literature in the country. Additionally, he wrote an article titled "The Development of the Taiwan Poetry Scene in the Past Twenty Years" (二十年來的臺灣詩壇), providing an overview of the post-war two decades of development in the Taiwanese poetry scene.
# Derek Ware

Derek Ware may refer to:
* Derek Ware (American football)
* Derek Ware (actor)
# Deni Kožul

Deni Kozul (born 18 March 1997) is a Slovenian table tennis player.
He represented his country at the Summer Olympics in 2021 (team) and 2024 (singles and team), the European Games in 2019 (team) and 2023 (singles, team and mixed doubles), and the Mediterranean Games in 2018 (singles and team) and 2022 (singles and team).
Kozul competed at the World Championships in 2017 (doubles), 2018 (team), 2019 (singles), 2021 (singles and doubles), 2022 (team), 2023 (singles) and 2024 (team).
He also competed at the European Championships in 2017 (team), 2019 (team), 2021 (team), 2022 (singles and mixed doubles) and 2024 (singles).
# Maniyy

Maniyy or mazi is a term in Islamic jurisprudence which refers to the sexual fluids of a man or woman.
Understanding the concept of maniyy is important for ascertaining various Islamic states of ritual purity, in particular, as it relates to a ghusl (ritual bath).

## Referencess

* ↑ The Distinguished Jurist's Primer: Bidayat Al-Mujtahid Wa Nihayat Al-Muqtasid.Averroës, Ibn Rushd, Imran Ahsan Khan Nyazee. Centre for Muslim Contribution to Civilization. Garnet & Ithaca Press, 2000 - ISBN 1-85964-138-5, ISBN 978-1-85964-138-5. Pg 47.
# Pharaoh eagle-owl

The Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a Middle Eastern and North African species of owl in the family Strigidae.

## Description

The Pharaoh eagle-owl has a mottled plumage and large orange-yellow eyes. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. With a body length of 46–50 cm (18–20 in), it is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. Two subspecies have been named, B. a. ascalaphus and B. a. desertorum, the latter formerly cited as being smaller and paler with sandier colour; they are no longer accepted as distinct, as the variation is continuous and without geographic basis, so the species now regarded as monotypic.

## Distribution and habitat

The Pharaoh eagle-owl is native to much of arid Northern Africa, including some of the most desolate parts of the central Saharan Desert, where it may be found in Algeria, Chad, Egypt, Eritrea, Libya, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Senegal (vagrant owls), Sudan, Tunisia and Western Sahara. Its range extends eastward into the Arabian Peninsula and the Middle East, where it is found in Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria and the United Arab Emirates. Its preferred habitat is mostly open, barren plains or desert with scattered palms or other endemic plants, where it nests in rocky outcrops, wadis and cliffs.

## Behaviour and ecology

The Pharaoh eagle-owl is nocturnal and emerges at dusk to hunt over an area of about 5 km$^2$ (1.9 sq mi). It perches on an eminence and watches and listens to detect moving prey before swooping down on its victim. It will feed on any small creatures it can find, but rodents, especially gerbils are favoured prey. Other mammals such as bats, desert foxes, and hares are also taken, as well as small birds, snakes, lizards, beetles, and scorpions. They occasionally prey on other birds of prey such as barn owls, little owls, and common kestrels.
This owl is monogamous and forms a lifelong relationship. Breeding takes place in late winter; the nest is a scrape in a crevice or among rocks. Two eggs are laid and incubated by the female for about 31 days. Both parents feed the chicks and leave the nest at about 20 to 35 days old, but remain reliant on their parents for several more months.

## Conservation

The Pharaoh eagle-owl has a very large range and is reported as being abundant in at least part of the range. It faces no particular threats, and is therefore listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.
# Caucasian grouse

The Caucasian grouse or Caucasian black grouse (Lyrurus mlokosiewiczi) is a large bird in the grouse family. It is closely related to the black grouse (L. tetrix).

## Description

As with many gamebirds, the cock (male) is larger than the hen (female), measuring 50–55 cm compared to her length of 37–42 cm. The cock is very distinctive, with all-black plumage, apart from red eyebrows, and a long, deeply forked tail. The female Caucasian grouse is grey with dark barring, and has a cackling call.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs in extreme southeastern Europe and adjacent regions. The scientific name of this bird commemorates the Polish naturalist Ludwik Mlokosiewicz. The Caucasian grouse is a sedentary species, breeding in the Caucasus and Pontic Mountains of northeast Turkey and Iran on open slopes with low Rhododendron or other scrubs but in proximity to deciduous broad-leaf forest.

## Breeding

They have a group display or lek in May and June. Unlike the male Eurasian black grouse, the Caucasian grouse display is almost mute but for a thin whistling of the cock fluttering his wings as he leaps and turns in the air, producing a flash of white as the underwing feathers are briefly revealed. The hen lays up to ten eggs in a ground scrape and takes all responsibility for nesting and caring for the chicks, as is typical with gamebirds.

## Conservation

It is perhaps the least-studied of all grouse in the world, and it was formerly classified as Data Deficient by the IUCN. Recent research shows that it is declining to some extent, and it is consequently listed as a Near Threatened species in 2008 with an estimated population of 30,203–63,034 worldwide in 2010. Conservation efforts have included encouraging ecotourism as a way to promote awareness of the bird and its habitat.
# Des Kelly (disambiguation)

Des Kelly is a British journalist.
Des or Desmond Kelly may also refer to:
* Des Kelly (footballer)
* Desmond Kelly, Ceylonese musician
* Desmond Kelly (New Zealand actor)
* Des Kelly (racing driver) in 1966 Gallaher 500
* Desmond Kelly (dancer) at Elmhurst School for Dance
* Des Kelly (businessman), an Irish businessman
# Jim Troy (ice hockey)

Jim Troy (born January 21, 1953) is a retired American professional ice hockey player, coach, and general manager as well as a former professional wrestling executive and boxing manager and promoter.

## Hockey career

Over three seasons, from 1975 to 1978, Troy played 68 regular season games in the World Hockey Association with the New England Whalers and Edmonton Oilers. He then played in the American Hockey League for the Philadelphia Firebirds and New Haven Nighthawks. In 1980 he became an assistant coach with the Nighthawks.

## World Wrestling Federation

Troy was hired by Vince McMahon to be the head coach and general manager of the Cape Cod Buccaneers for their inaugural season 1981-82 season in the Atlantic Coast Hockey League. In their only season in the ACHL, the Buccaneers went 17-21-1. After the Buccaneers folded, Troy remained with McMahon as senior vice president of Titan Sports, Inc. In 1983, he helped McMahon purchase the WWF from his father, Vince McMahon, Sr. Later that year, Troy reached an agreement with USA to replace Southwest Championship Wrestling on the network's schedule. The deal allowed the WWF to be broadcast to 24 million homes a week (29% of homes that had cable). In 1987, he helped convince McMahon to test the pay-per-view market. He resigned from the company in 1989, following a physical altercation with wrestler Koko B. Ware on a European tour.

## Boxing

After leaving the WWF, Troy worked as a boxing manager and promoter. Fighters he managed included Ebo Elder, Robert Allen, and Jason Pires. He also served as an executive producer for Mike Jarrell Promotions and ESPN.
# Parliament House, Harare

Parliament House in Harare was an active legislative building for 124 years, acting as the base of the Legislative Assembly of Rhodesia, the Parliament of Rhodesia and finally the Parliament of Zimbabwe. In November 2023, the Parliament of Zimbabwe relocated to the New Zimbabwe Parliament Building in Mount Hampden.

## History

Construction of the building began in 1895 when Robert Snodgrass and David Mitchell, owners of the Hatfield Hotel on Pioneer Street, now Kaguvi Street, recognised the need for a hotel on the 'Causeway' side of Salisbury, where most of the civil servants lived.
Construction was interrupted by the Second Matabele War and the site was bought by the British South Africa Company in its unfinished state in 1898. The dining room of the hotel was converted into the chamber of the Legislative Assembly, which had its inaugural sitting on 31 May 1899, only eight days after the arrival of the first train into Salisbury.
In 1938 the balconies were enclosed, and the current facade was added in 1953 when the building was extended at the back to Union Avenue to house the Parliament of the newly-formed Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. The Federal Parliament was opened on 3 February 1954 and was closed on 9 December 1963 when the Federation dissolved. During this period, the Reading Room on the northern side of the building served as the Federal Chamber of Parliament.
In 1969 the extension at the back was heightened to six storeys to accommodate the newly-established Senate.
The first Parliament of Zimbabwe was opened on 14 May 1980 and consisted of 100 MPs and 30 senators. By the time of the 2023 election, the Constitution had altered the make-up of Parliament to accommodate 280 MPs and 80 senators. The National Assembly was only able to seat 100 MPs, and so a new parliament building was constructed in Mount Hampden. The final meeting of Parliament in the building was on 19 October 2023.