OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Hampshire Route 124

New Hampshire Route 124 (abbreviated NH 124) is a 28.083-mile-long (45.195 km) east–west highway in southern New Hampshire, United States. It runs from Marlborough to the Massachusetts border.
The western terminus of NH 124 is in Marlborough at New Hampshire Route 101. The road continues through Marlborough, a short section of Troy and enters the northwestern part of Jaffrey. The road skirts the southern slopes of Mount Monadnock, across Jaffrey, and into Sharon. In Sharon, there is a New Hampshire historical marker (number 68) on the northern side of the road marking the site of a gate that once collected tolls for the 3rd New Hampshire Turnpike, which followed much of the present-day route of NH 124. The road enters New Ipswich and continues through that town.
The eastern terminus of NH 124 is at the Massachusetts state line in Mason. The road continues into Massachusetts as Greenville Road in the town of Townsend.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cheshire | Marlborough | 0.000 | 0.000 | NH 101 – Keene, Dublin, Peterborough | Western terminus of NH 124 |
| Cheshire | Jaffrey | 12.409 | 19.970 | US 202 west (River Street) – Rindge, Winchendon, MA NH 137 north (North Street) – Dublin | Western end of concurrency with US 202 Southern terminus of NH 137 |
| Cheshire | Jaffrey | 12.479 | 20.083 | US 202 east (Peterborough Street) – Peterborough, Concord | Eastern end of concurrency with US 202 |
| Hillsborough | New Ipswich | 19.008 | 30.590 | NH 123 north – Sharon, Peterborough | Western end of concurrency with NH 123 |
| Hillsborough | New Ipswich | 22.397 | 36.044 | NH 123A south (Main Street) – Ashby, MA | Northern terminus of NH 123A (southern segment) |
| Hillsborough | New Ipswich | 23.915 | 38.487 | NH 123 south (Highbridge Road) – Greenville | Eastern end of concurrency with NH 123 |
| Hillsborough | Mason | 27.101 | 43.615 | NH 31 (Fitchburg Road) – Greenville, Ashby, MA | |
| Hillsborough | Mason | 28.083 | 45.195 | Greenville Road – Townsend | Massachusetts–New Hampshire line |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Peter Lang (sailor, born 1989)

Peter Ørsted Lang (born 12 June 1989) is a Danish Olympic bronze medallist sailor in the 49er class.
Born in Vejle, Lang represents Kolding Sejlklub. Together with Allan Nørregaard, he won bronze at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 49er class. In 2014, he won the 49er event at the 2014 US Sailing's Miami Olympic Classes Regatta together with Jonas Warrer.
# Greville Verney, 7th Baron Willoughby de Broke

Greville Verney, 7th Baron Willoughby de Broke and de jure 15th Baron Latimer (1586 – 12 May 1642) of Compton Verney in Warwickshire, England, served twice as a Member of Parliament for Warwick, in 1614 and 1621.

## Origins

He was the son and heir of Sir Richard Verney (1563–1630) of Compton Verney by his wife Margaret Greville (d. 1631), (from 1628 suo jure 6th Baroness Willoughby de Broke) daughter of Fulke Greville, 4th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1536–1606) of Beauchamp Court, Alcester, Warwickshire, and sister and heiress of Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke, 5th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1554–1628), known before 1621 as Sir Fulke Greville the poet, dramatist, and statesman.

## Career

He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1600. He also studied under the Cambridge scholar Robert Naunton, although no record of his formal admission to the university is known. In 1607 he was granted a 4 year passport, which was renewed for 3 years in 1612. He traveled widely on the Continent to complete his education, returning to sit as Member of Parliament for Warwick in 1614 through the patronage of his uncle.
He was knighted in October 1617, presumably once more thanks to his uncle. Following his marriage the next year to the step-daughter of Lord Kinclaven he was given use of Kineton, Warwickshire, which his uncle had recently purchased. He sat again as MP for Warwick in 1621.
He did not play an active role in Warwickshire until after the death of his father, when he became a JP. He inherited the titles Baron Willoughby de Broke and Baron Latimer on the death of his mother in 1631.
He was appointed Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1635 and had considerable trouble collecting Ship Money.
His death on the eve of the English Civil War, the first battle of which took place near Kineton, deprived Warwickshire of one of its political leaders.

## Marriage and issue

On 13 May 1618, he married Katherine Southwell, a daughter of Sir Richard Southwell (d. 1598) by his wife Elizabeth Howard, a daughter of Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham. Children:
* Greville Verney, 8th Baron Willoughby de Broke
* Richard Verney, 11th Baron Willoughby de Broke
* Elizabeth Verney, who married William Peyto, a son of Edward Peyto

## Death and succession

He died on 12 May 1642 when the title passed to his son Greville Verney, 8th Baron Willoughby de Broke. His younger son inherited the title on the death of the 8th baron's grandson.
# Ohio State Route 326 (1930s–1960s)

State Route 326 (SR 326) was a short state highway in Marietta, Ohio that existed from the mid-1930s to the late 1960s. The route was only 2 miles (3.2 km) long and connected the former U.S. Route 21 (US 21), US 50 Alternate, and SR 7 in downtown Marietta with SR 375 near the northern limits of the city.

## Route description

SR 326 began at the intersection of Washington and 3rd Streets in downtown Marietta. Throughout the existence of SR 326, 3rd Street carried US 21, US 50 Alternate, and SR 7 (it now has SR 7 and SR 60). SR 326 headed northeast along Washington Street through a residential neighborhood. Towards the end of its run on Washington Street and adjacent to the Oak Grove Cemetery, the route began climbing a hill. The route made a sharp hairpin turn and climbed an even steeper hill towards the Emerson Heights neighborhood. At the top of the hill, SR 326 wound its way around the tops of adjacent hills before ending at Glendale Road which was at the time SR 375.

## History

This SR 326 is not related to another SR 326 that was previously signed for about two years in Lucas County.
The road that became SR 326 was part of the state highway system by 1935 but was not designated as such on the official Ohio state maps until 1946. The route had been asphalt-paved since its inclusion into the state highway system. The route was one of many short state highways in the Marietta area which included SR 351 and SR 375. SR 326 would not experience any major changes until the late 1960s, around the time Interstate 77 was completed through the area. By 1969, SR 326 was removed from the state highway system.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Marietta, Washington County.
| mi | km | Destinations |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 21 (3rd Street) / US 50 Alt. / SR 7 (Washington Street) – Beverly, Matamoras, Belpre, Athens |
| 2.1 | 3.4 | SR 375 (Glendale Road) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Ahmed Saad (Australian footballer)

Ahmed Saad (Arabic: أَحْمَد سَعْد; born 9 October 1989) is an Australian rules footballer who formerly played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was delisted in 2013 after receiving an 18-month suspension for testing positive to a banned substance, but was redrafted by the Saints as a rookie at the end of 2014.

## Early career

Saad was born to Egyptian parents in Australia. At age 8 his family moved to Egypt where he played representative soccer as a striker or winger. He returned to Australia at age 14, attending secondary school in Roxburgh Park, Victoria. He played Australian rules football for the first time at age 16, filling in to make up the numbers for his school before joining the local Roxburgh Park Football Club.
Saad joined the Northern Bullants in the Victorian Football League in 2009 in unusual circumstances. He had not received a formal invitation to join the club but turned up unannounced (inspired by his mother's words of wisdom and encouragement) to an early preseason training session and was permitted to participate. He did not play a senior game in 2009, but went on to play 35 senior games for the club over the following two years. In the 2011 season, Saad kicked 50 goals and won the Fothergill–Round Medal as the league's most promising young player.

## AFL career

Saad caught the attention of AFL recruiters in the 2011 VFL season and then scored some impressive numbers in the AFL Draft Combine, with the fastest 20m sprint time and the second-highest agility score. He was recruited by the St Kilda Football Club by indirect means in the 2011 Trade Week: the fledgling Greater Western Sydney Giants recruited him directly, then immediately traded him to St Kilda, along with Terry Milera and draft pick 25, in exchange for pick 20. Saad was 22 years old when he was recruited.
Saad made his debut in Round 6, 2012, against Hawthorn at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. In round 7, 2012, his goal against Carlton and in Round 21, his goal against Geelong were both nominated for Goal of the Year.
Saad received an 18-month ban after testing positive to a banned substance. Saad consumed an energy drink "Before Battle" which contained the banned stimulant methylsynephrine.
Saad was delisted by St Kilda as a result of the investigation at the end of the 2013 season. He was redrafted as a rookie by St Kilda in the 2015 Rookie Draft. He played four games for St Kilda during the 2015 season and was delisted again in October 2015.

## Post-AFL career

Saad returned to the VFL in 2016, and joined stand-alone club Coburg. He kicked 49 goals in the 2016 season to lead the VFL and win the Frosty Miller Medal. He was also named Full Forward in the VFL team of the year.

## Personal life

Saad graduated from Roxburgh College in 2007. He is the first player of Egyptian background and the third practising Muslim (after Sedat Sir and Bachar Houli) to be on the AFL playing list. In 2012 he was nominated as one of the AFL's multicultural ambassadors.
# Tale of Cinema

Tale of Cinema is the sixth film by critically acclaimed South Korean director Hong Sang-soo. It was entered into the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.

## Plot

As the film begins, Sangwon, an aimless and indecisive college student on school holiday after final examinations, avoids walking together with his older brother by instead taking a side street, where he finds a former girlfriend, Yongsil, working at an optician's store. Unsure of his own emotional preparedness in rekindling the relationship, he decides to watch a play while waiting for her to complete her work shift, delaying the decision to meet her later in the evening. The final words of anguish in the play, uttered by a desperately ill child unable to be comforted by his mother, would later be echoed by Sangwon from the rooftop of his parents' apartment after his own failed act of despair. In the film's corollary chapter, Tongsu, a struggling, rootless, and inscrutable filmmaker who has become obsessed with a short film directed by his former classmate - and in particular, the devoted and obliging woman in the film - encounters the young actress in person and begins to ingratiate himself into her company, acting out his projected image of her by imitating gestures and revisiting locations from the film in an attempt to realize his own created image of her.

## Cast

* Kim Sang-kyung as Kim Dong-soo
* Lee Ki-woo as Jeon Sang-won
* Uhm Ji-won as Choi Young-shil
* Lee Kyung-jin as Sang-won's mother
# William Custis

William Custis (1633 – 1698) was a North American Colonial British merchant, planter and politician, and one of the founders of the Custis Family of Virginia, one of the First Families of Virginia.
The Netherlands-born younger brother of merchant John Custis II was naturalized with his brother in 1658. Their father, Henry Custis, had emigrated to Rotterdam in the Netherlands from Gloucester County in England to escape the English Civil Wars, and operated a tavern catering to fellow emigrants, as well as engaged in commerce. His elder sister Ann married Argoll Yeardley, the son of Sir George Yeardley, who twice served as Governor of the Virginia Colony, where Sir George died in 1627. In 1649 or 1650, John Custis II traveled to Jamestown with his sister and her husband, and William Custis also emigrated to the colony. Argoll Yeardley would serve in the House of Burgesses in 1653, two years before his death.
William Custis married three times. By his first wife (whose name did not survive), he had a son, named after his father and who carried on the family name, but his wife died, as did their younger son John Custis. William Custis remarried, to Joan Hall in Northampton County. She died before 1692 in what had become Accomack County (likewise in Virginia's Eastern Shore), after giving with to three sons (none of whom survived to adulthood) and a daughter, Joanna Mary Custis. William Custis remarried, and was survived by his widow, Bridget Custis, whose daughter Bridget Custis died before 1727.
In 1656 William Custis was suspected of complicity in the murder of Paul Rynmers, but when nothing happened after he followed orders to touch the corpse, Custis was released. In the 1660s, Custis bought 1200 acres of land for a farm; also in that decade a man who killed some of Custis's marked cattle was prosecuted and fined a thousand pounds of tobacco. Custis also filed indentures for several native American boys, as did fellow large landowners. In 1670 William Custis became one of the four justices of the new Accomack County Court, together with Thomas Rydings, Daniel Jenifer and Thomas Brown, who thereby joined Southey Littleton, Charles Scarburgh, Edmund Bowman and John Wise who administered the county as well as handled trials. In 1677, Accomack County voters elected William Custis as one of their representatives in the House of Burgesses about a decade after the county on Virginia's Eastern Shore was split and Northumberland County created. During that term, that his brother represented Northumberland County.
# The Letter (2003 film)

The Letter: An American Town and the 'Somali Invasion' is a 2003 documentary directed by Ziad Hamzeh. It was filmed in the town of Lewiston, Maine.

## Synopsis

In October 2002, former mayor of Lewiston Laurier T. Raymond wrote an open letter addressed to leaders of the Somali immigrant community, predicting a negative impact on the city's social services and requesting that they discourage further relocation to the town. The letter angered some persons and prompted various community leaders and residents to speak out against the mayor, drawing national attention. Demonstrations were held in Lewiston, both by those who supported the immigrants' presence and those who opposed it. In January 2003, a small white supremacist group demonstrated in the city in support of the mayor, prompting a simultaneous counter-demonstration of about 4,000 people at Bates College and the organization of the "Many and One Coalition".

## Reception

The film premiered at the 2003 American Film Institute film festival and was chosen as The Amnesty 2004 festival opener. It received very positive reviews including an endorsement and high recommendation from the Southern Poverty Law Center. The film garnered numerous awards and accolades including the Independent Spirit Award from Boston. It continues to be shown across the globe especially nowadays when issues of immigration and refugee resettlement are once again ignited by the various wars around the world.
# Skopun

Skopun (pronounced; Danish: Skopen) is a town in the Faroe Islands situated on the northern coast of Sandoy.
Skopun is the second-largest town on the island. Skopun Municipality consists only of the town of Skopun.

## History

Although the area has been inhabited since the Middle Ages, Skopun was not founded until 1833. The people of Skopun did not possess any land. They subsisted on fishing, so the houses were built close to the water.
In 1897, Skopun's church was constructed out of timber taken from the old church of Vestmanna. The Faroe Islands' first road was built on Sandoy in 1917, as part of a government-financed plan to improve the island's non-existent harbour facilities. It connects Skopun with Sandur, the island's main town. Skopun's harbour was built in 1926 and later extended. In 1982, the harbour was furnished with a gate which protects the dock from the sea. A 1988 hurricane destroyed the town's small wood.
Until December 2023, Skopun was the ferry port for the route to Gamlarætt on Streymoy, occasionally via Hestur. This service ceased to operate after the Sandoyartunnilin opened for general traffic.

## Name

The first part of the place name comes from skopa, a bowl shaped vessel for bailing water out of a boat (better known as an eyskar), and the un by a shortening of havn (haven or port). The Danish Skopen appeared on three cancellers between 1908 and 1962 and Skopun has been in use since. The word skopa as defined seems to be uniquely Faroese, although a similar-sounding skota was the word for a bailing vessel in northeast Iceland (also called austurskota).

## People from Skopun

* Peter Mohr Dam, prime minister
* Gerhard Lognberg, politician
* Niels Winther Poulsen, educator and politician
* Sakaris Stórá, film director
# J. Morgan Stevens

John Morgan Stevens (May 27, 1876 – November 7, 1951) was an American lawyer and politician. He was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1915 to 1920.

## Early life

John Morgan Stevens was born on May 27, 1876, in Old Augusta, Mississippi. He was the son of Benjamin Stevens, a Captain in the Confederate States Army, and Lorena Annette (Breland) Stevens. Stevens attended the public schools of Augusta, and then attended Millsaps College. He graduated from the University of Mississippi with a B. A. in 1898 as the valedictorian of his class.

## Career

Stevens passed the Mississippi State Bar Examination, and then moved to Lexington, Mississippi, where he formed a law firm with L. M. Southworth. He moved to Hattiesburg in 1901, and formed a law partnership with his brother, H. Stuart Stevens. In 1912, Stevens was appointed to be the Chancellor of Mississippi's 8th District. After the Elective Judiciary Act was passed by the Mississippi Legislature in 1914, Stevens was put into an election for that office, which he won. On May 27, 1915, Stevens was appointed to a full term to the Mississippi Supreme Court by Governor Earl Brewer. Stevens resigned from the Court on September 19, 1920. After leaving the Court, Stevens continued practicing law, joining the Wells, Stevens, and Jones law firm in Jackson, Mississippi. In 1929, Stevens was chosen to be a member of a committee to recodify all of Mississippi's laws. In 1930, Stevens founded a law firm, known as Stevens and Stevens, with his son, John Morgan Stevens, Jr. After the younger Stevens' death in 1946, the firm became known as Stevens and Cannada.

## Personal life and death

Stevens married Ethel Featherstun on June 7, 1905. They had seven children, named John Morgan Jr. (1906 or 1907- 1946), Emily White (Stevens) McLachlan (1908-?), Joseph Johnston (1909-1911), Stuart Featherstun (died 1922), Ethelwyn Featherstun (Stevens) Hart (1915-2009), Phineas Nicholas (1917-2016), and Francis Bigelow (1921-2008). Stevens died on November 7, 1951, at 2 PM, at the Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
# Drink in My Hand

"Drink in My Hand" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eric Church. It was released in August 2011 as the second single from his 2011 album Chief. The song became Church's first number one hit on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Church wrote this song with Michael P. Heeney and Luke Laird.

## Content

"Drink in My Hand" is an up-tempo where the male narrator sings about drinking alcohol to forget his problems, suggesting that "All you gotta do is put a drink in [his] hand."

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song four and a half stars out of five, writing that it is "rowdy and fun" and "should easily become the most successful song of the singer’s three album career." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the song four and a half stars of five, calling it "downright perfect as the theme song to a fun weekend" and adding that it "truly feels like a monster hit." Dan Milliken, reviewing the song for Country Universe, gave it a B−, saying that it is "just a radio hit [with] no higher aspiration than to be a slightly cooler version of 'All About Tonight'."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Peter Zavadil and premiered in September 2011. It shows Eric at a concert, as well as various close-ups. It was filmed using a grainy-style technique, so the video is fast and somewhat blurry.

## Commercial performance

"Drink in My Hand" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of August 27, 2011. As of April 2014, the song has sold 1,191,000 digital copies in the US and was certified 5× platinum by the RIAA on October 30, 2024.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^*$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 5× Platinum | 1,191,000 |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# New Hampshire Route 128

New Hampshire Route 128 (abbreviated NH 128) is a 16.059-mile-long (25.844 km) north–south highway in southeastern New Hampshire. NH 128 runs from the Massachusetts border in Pelham northward to Londonderry, south of Manchester. NH 128 is named Mammoth Road throughout its entire length.
The southern terminus of NH 128 is at the Massachusetts state line in the town of Pelham, where the road continues into Massachusetts as an unnumbered road in the town of Dracut. The road, however, is still named Mammoth Road in Dracut. The northern terminus is at New Hampshire Route 28 in Londonderry. Mammoth Road continues northward along NH 28 and then New Hampshire Route 28A.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hillsborough | Pelham | 0.000 | 0.000 | Mammoth Road – Dracut | Massachusetts–New Hampshire state line |
| Hillsborough | Pelham | 0.546 | 0.879 | NH 111A east – Pelham, Salem | Western terminus of the middle segment of NH 111A |
| Rockingham | Windham | 7.759 | 12.487 | NH 111 – Hudson, Salem | |
| Rockingham | Londonderry | 10.981 | 17.672 | NH 102 to I-93 – Hudson, Derry | |
| Rockingham | Londonderry | 16.059 | 25.844 | NH 28 to I-93 – Manchester, Derry | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Inter partes

In law, inter partes (Law Latin for 'between the parties') is a legal term that can be distinguished from in rem, which refers to a legal action whose jurisdiction is based on the control of property, or ex parte, which refers to a legal action that is by a single party.
Lawsuits (or actions in executive agencies) in which all interested parties have been served with adequate notices and are given a reasonable opportunity to attend and to be heard are referred to as inter partes proceedings or hearings. When a judgment is given, subject to any right of appeal, it would be inconvenient if the same issues could be endlessly relitigated by the same parties and so they are all bound by the result. However, anyone who was not a party to those proceedings and can demonstrate a legitimate interest in reopening the issue is entitled to petition the court for the right to be heard. However, in some circumstances, the judgment is given in rem and so binds everyone, whether a party to the case or not.
Contracts can also be said to be inter partes and various laws can be relied upon to create and vest rights that exist only on an inter partes basis; they do not attach as an attribute to a person's status and so become in rem rights.

## Examples

* Opposition procedure before the European Patent Office
* Interference proceeding (US patent law)
* Inter partes reexamination in US patent law
* Inter partes review (U.S. patent law)
* Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Petitions