OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nevada State Route 278

State Route 278 (SR 278) is a state highway in Nevada. It runs from U.S. Route 50 (US 50) near Eureka north to Interstate 80 (I-80) in Carlin.

## Route description

State Route 278 begins at a junction with US 50, about 3 miles (4.8 km) north-northwest of Eureka in southern Eureka County. The highway heads north-northwest from there, passing by the Eureka Airport and going through Diamond Valley. After about 15 miles (24 km), SR 278 curves westward to run between the Whistler and Sulphur Springs Ranges, turning north and cresting Garden Pass to enter Garden Valley.
SR 278 continues heading northward, eventually entering Pine Valley. After several miles, the highway shifts slightly more eastward as it approaches the Cortez Mountains and the Pinon Range. The route follows a creek northwestward, then curves to follow the path of the Humboldt River and Union Pacific Railroad northeastward. The route enters Elko County and soon after enters the city of Carlin. State Route 278 ends on the western edge of Carlin at West Carlin interchange on I-80 (exit 279).

## History

A route approximating the alignment of Eureka–Carlin Road appeared on state highway maps as a narrow, unimproved roadway as early as 1927. By 1929, this road had been designated as State Route 20, and was shown to parallel the Eureka and Palisade Railroad connecting Eureka to State Route 1/US 40 (today's I-80) further west of Carlin via Palisade. SR 20 was mostly upgraded to a gravel road by 1946. Except for the portion between Palisade and US 40, the road was completely paved by 1956—a road connecting just south of Palisade directly to Carlin (approximating today's alignment of the northernmost reaches of SR 278) was also paved by this time. The Eureka–Carlin road portion of SR 20 was renumbered as part of State Route 51 by 1965.
The Eureka–Carlin road remained unchanged for several years after being renumbered to SR 51. However, the Nevada Department of Transportation began renumbering its state highways in the mid 1970s. On July 1, 1976, the road was renumbered again, to State Route 278, the designation it carries today. The number change was first seen on official state highway maps in 1978. The route has remain substantially unchanged since then.

## Major intersections

    Note: Mileposts in Nevada reset at county lines; the start and end mileposts for each county are given in the county column
| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Eureka 0.000–82.603 | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | Home Stake Road south | Dirt road continues beyond southern terminus |
| Eureka 0.000–82.603 | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 50 west (Lincoln Highway) – Carson City US 50 east (Lincoln Highway) – Eureka, Ely | Southern terminus |
| Elko 0.000–4.969 | Carlin | | | I-80 BL east / SR 221 east (Chestnut Street) | |
| Elko 0.000–4.969 | Carlin | 4.969 | 7.997 | I-80 west – Reno I-80 east – Elko | Northern terminus; Diamond interchange, I-80 Exit 279 |
| Elko 0.000–4.969 | Carlin | 4.969 | 7.997 | James Creek Road north | Dirt road continues beyond northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# TT Takemoto

TT Takemoto is an American artist and associate professor of visual studies and dean of Humanities & Sciences at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Takemoto's work explores issues of race and queer identity. They have presented work internationally, and received numerous grants for their work, notably from ART Matters, the James Irvine Foundation and the San Francisco Arts Commission. Their film Looking for Jiro received Best Experimental Film Jury Award at the Austin LGBT International Film Festival, and opened MIX 24: New York’s Queer Experimental Film Festival.
Takemoto also writes articles for Afterimage, Art Journal, GLQ, Performance Research, Radical Teacher, Theatre Survey, Women and Performance, and the anthology Thinking Through the Skin. Takemoto is a board member of the Queer Cultural Center and co-founder of Queer Conversations on Culture and the Arts.

## Education

Takemoto holds a BA from the University of California, Berkeley, an MFA from Rutgers State University of New Jersey, and an MA and PhD from the University of Rochester.

## Work

Takemoto's work examines issues of illness, race, queer identity, memory, and grief.
Starting in early 1990s Takemoto worked with Angela Ellsworth under the collective name Her/She Senses in part as a response to Ellsworth's lymphoma diagnoses and exploring "representations of women, particularly in relation to the body and race."
Takemoto's film "Looking for Jiro Onuma" explores same-sex intimacy and queer sexuality for Japanese Americans incarcerated by the US government during World War II. The film, in which Takemoto performs as Jiro, grew out of an archives project curated by E. G. Crichton, artist-in-residence at the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transsexual Historical Society of San Francisco. This project matched contemporary artists with historical persons whose papers were found in the archive. Takemoto was matched with Jiro Onuma, a gay bachelor and dandy in San Francisco until he was incarcerated in the Japanese American Internment Camp at Topaz, Utah, in 1942. The sculptural piece which resulted from their investigation of his archival box was "Gay Bachelor’s Japanese American Internment Survival Kit." This "survival kit" created objects for Jiro, body building literature and equipment.
# Bartolomeo Meduna

Bartolomeo Meduna (mid-16th century – 15 November 1618) , R.P.M. (reverendo padre maestro) was an Italian Franciscan of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual, scholar, teacher and author.

## Biography

A descendant of the Pordenone branch of the noble Meduna family, he was born in the mid-sixteenth century in Motta di Livenza, in the Treviso area.
He was the son of presbyter Giovanni Battista, son of Domenico Meduna, who was appointed by Bishop Michele della Torre and placed in possession of the church of San Giacomo in Brugnera, invested by the Bishop of Concordia Pietro Querini (on the orders of the Roman Curia) as parish priest and vicar of the church of San Pietro in Azzano, vicar of the cathedral of San Marco in Pordenone, and rector of the church of San Giovanni in San Quirino until 16 June 1605.
His brothers were Francesco Meduna, a physician ("performs miraculous works in medical matters"), and the younger Alessandro Meduna (possibly a nephew), who followed Bartolomeo's education and profession as Custos (since 1617) and as Guardian (since 1626) of the Convent of Udine. He was professor of theology and was elected Provincial Minister of his Order's Province of Sant'Antonio at the chapter held in Montagnana in 1636. Alessandro died on 17 April 1644.
Bartolomeo Meduna completed his religious education at the Conventual Franciscans with a Magisterium, served as Guardian of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Motta, twice as Custos of the Convents of Friuli (in 1594 and 1595) and as Guardian of the Convent of Udine (in 1604 and 1605). His works suggest that he also lived in Padua and Venice.
He is most notable as the author of two operettas in Italian: On the life of the Blessed Virgin and the Humanity of Jesus Christ (1572) and Lo Scolare (1588), presented to Cardinal Alessandro Peretti di Montalto, great-nephew of Pope Sixtus V.
He also authored the short Dialogue concerning the Miraculous Victory obtained by the Army of the Holy Christian League, against the Turks (1572), celebrating the Battle of Lepanto and dedicated to the Bishop of Treviso Giorgio Cornaro.
He is mentioned as "reconstructor" of the castello di Meduna, coinciding with the construction of the palazzo Michiel-Loredan on the site of the original castle towards the end of the 16th century.
Bartolomeo Meduna died on 15 November 1618.
# East Central Community College

East Central Community College (ECCC) is a public community college in Decatur, Mississippi. ECCC serves a five-county district: Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott and Winston counties. It opened in September 1928.

## Band

The Band's name is the Wall O' Sound Marching Band (WOS). It was named by band director, Thomas W. Carson. Carson died in 2013. In 2014 Hunter Corhern was named the head director. In 2015, Edward Girling III was named interim head director and was then officially named head director in 2016. Edward Girling put together his final Wall O' Sound halftime show for the 2019 ECCC football season and retired in 2020. The Wall O' Sound is now under the direction of Mr. Zach Langley. The band is known throughout Mississippi for its halftime shows that feature various selections of music, captivating drill, the dazzling Centralettes, and the "Wall O' Sound" of which it produces. The WOS performs at all ECCC home football games, playoff games, and bowl games and select away games with a pep band traveling to all away games. The band also performs in various events and parades in the surrounding area including the MHSAA Region III Marching Band Evaluations, the Newton Christmas Parade, the Union Christmas Parade, the Carthage Christmas Parade, the Forest Christmas Parade, the Decatur Christmas Parade, and the Philadelphia MLK Parade. Instrumental scholarships for the Wall O' Sound cover full tuition at East Central Community College.

## Athletics

The "Warriors" is the name of the ECCC athletic teams and their colors are black and gold. They are a member of the NJCAA Region 23 and of the MACJC. ECCC sponsors 9 sports (5 men and 4 women) including football, softball, baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's tennis.

## Notable alumni

* Phyliss J. Anderson, Tribal Chief of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians
* Tim Anderson, MLB baseball player
* Kendrick Clancy, NFL football player
* Billy Dean, country music singer and writer
* Antonio Gibson, NFL football player
* Randy Houser, country music singer and writer
* Billy Nicholson, Mississippi state legislator
* Bennett Malone, Mississippi state legislator
* D. Michael Hurst Jr., lawyer
* Trent Kelly, Mississippi U.S. Representative
* Justin Sharp, American composer and pianist
# Tetritsqaro

Tetritskaro or Tetritsqaro (Georgian: თეთრიწყარო, romanized: tetrits'q'aro; Georgian pronunciation:, Azerbaijani: Ağbulaq) is a town in Kvemo Kartli in southern Georgia. It is the municipal center of Tetritsqaro Municipality. According to 2014 Georgian Census its population is 3,093. The Baku-Tbilisi-Kars railway which opened in 2017, runs along the rail line through the town.

## History

Original settlement on this location was called Garisi (გარისი), but due to invasions and wars this place got abandoned and in the beginning of the 19th century became a ghost town. Later, this area was resettled by Georgian Azerbaijanis, who called the settlement Agbulakhi; the name was of Azerbaijani origin and literally meant white spring. In 1940, the name was changed to Tetri-Tskaro, which, in Georgian, also means white spring. Town status was granted to it in 1966.
# Nevada State Route 305

State Route 305 (SR 305) is a state highway in Lander County, Nevada. It is the only state highway to connect the southern and northern areas of the county. It runs north from U.S. Route 50 at Austin to Battle Mountain, where it crosses Interstate 80 and ends at State Route 304.

## Route description

State Route 305 begins just northwest of the town limits of Austin, Nevada. From there, the route heads in a northerly direction through the Reese River Valley, generally paralleling the Reese River. The highway passes near many ranches and mining sites. After about 20 miles (32 km), SR 305 curves slightly more westward, crossing through the Shoshone Range. The route continues northward, passing the Valley of the Moon along the trek through Reese River Valley. As the route nears the vicinity of the Battle Mountains, it curves northeast to head to the town of the same name. Along this stretch of highway, near milepost 110, are several dirt roads providing access to numerous mining sites. Soon afterward, SR 305 enters Battle Mountain along Broad Street, crossing over Interstate 80 and ending in the middle of the town at an intersection with Front Street (SR 304/I-80 Business).
A five-mile section of SR 305 is the site of a yearly human-powered vehicle (HPV) speed record competition conducted by the IHPVA (International Human Powered Vehicle Association), with the record set to 89.59 mph (144.18 km/h) on September 17, 2016. During repaving in 2009, special attention was paid to the five mile stretch to make sure it was the flattest and smoothest road in the world. It is very slightly downhill, with an average slope of less than 2/3 of one percent, per IHPVA rules.

## History

The road dates to back to at least 1929. At that time, it appeared on state maps one segment of the much longer State Route 8A. At the time, it was an unimproved road in the state highway system, and the road approached Battle Mountain from a more southerly direction. The northern end of the current highway alignment southwest of Battle Mountain, serving the present-day mining establishments near the town, was constructed by 1952, although SR 8A continued to follow the previous alignment according to maps. The entire highway was paved by 1953, and the SR 8A designation was moved onto the newer section near Battle Mountain by 1954.
On July 1, 1976, Nevada began renumbering its state highways. In this process, the Austin – Battle Mountain Road segment of SR 8A was reassigned to a new State Route 305. This change was first seen on state maps in 1978. The route has remained relatively unchanged since then.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lander County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Austin | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 50 – Fallon, Eureka | Southern terminus |
| Battle Mountain | | | I-80 – Winnemucca, Elko | |
| Battle Mountain | 87.717 | 141.167 | SR 304 (Front Street) / I-80 BL | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Marco Reyna

Marco Reyna (born August 20, 1979) is a Mexican former professional footballer.
# Iveković

Iveković (pronounced) is a Croatian surname. Etymologically it is derived from the name Ìvek, by means of possessive suffix -ov and patronymic-forming suffix -ić. The name Ivek is Kajkavian hypocoristic variety of the name Ìvan. It is chiefly distributed in the region of Zagorje.
It may refer to:
* Franjo Iveković (1834–1914), Croatian linguist and religious writer
* Mladen Iveković (1903–1970), Croatian politician
* Oton Iveković (1869–1939), Croatian painter
* Rada Iveković (born 1945), Croatian philosopher, Indologist, writer and a university professor
* Sanja Iveković (born 1949), Croatian artist
# Fordham Rams baseball

The Fordham Rams baseball team of Fordham University in New York City has been in existence since its first game played against the now-defunct St. Francis Xavier College in Manhattan, the first collegiate baseball game played with nine-man teams as today.
The team's 4,541 wins at the conclusion of the 2021 season are the most of any NCAA Division I baseball team. The Rams have reached six NCAA Tournaments, most recently in 2019.

## History

Founded in the late 1850s, the Fordham Rose Hill Baseball Club of St. John's College (the precursor to Fordham University, and of no connection at all to St. John's University) played against St. Francis Xavier College in the first ever college baseball game under modern nine-man-team rules (Knickerbocker Rules, or "The New York Game") on November 3, 1859.
There have been 56 major leaguers who have played for Fordham, including All-Star pitcher Pete Harnisch and Baseball Hall of Famer Frankie Frisch. Frisch, a star athlete in four different sports at Fordham, was known as the "Fordham Flash". Steve Bellán, a Cuban who attended what was then St. John's College from 1863 to 1868, played in the major leagues, primarily as a third baseman, and was the first Latin American in professional baseball. Gil McDougald, who played for the New York Yankees, was a coach on the team. Announcer Vin Scully, who played outfield at Fordham before achieving greater fame in the broadcast booth, hit one home run in his Fordham career, which included a game against George H. W. Bush who was playing for Yale University. Fordham's most recent Hall of Fame inductee class in 2012 included a member of the baseball team, Bob Cole.
In honor of the 150th anniversary of the team's first game, Fordham played Williams College, which was also celebrating its sesquicentennial of baseball play. University President Joseph M. McShane, who had conceived of the anniversary game, threw out the ceremonial first pitch of the game. Williams had lost to Amherst College July 1, 1859 and considered the first college baseball game under the now defunct Massachusetts rules, losing 73-32.

## Fordham in the NCAA Tournament

| Year | Record | Pct | Notes |
| 1987 | 2–2 | .500 | Northeast Regional |
| 1988 | 0–2 | .000 | Northeast Regional |
| 1990 | 1–2 | .333 | Midwest Regional |
| 1993 | 1–2 | .333 | Midwest Regional |
| 1998 | 0–2 | .000 | East Regional |
| 2019 | 0–2 | .000 | Morgantown Regional |
| TOTALS | 4–12 | .250 | |

## Home field

The team plays home games at Jim Houlihan Park at Jack Coffey Field. Jack Coffey Field, a multisport facility, is named after Jack Coffey, former athletic director and baseball coach at the University. He amassed 817 wins as a baseball coach. Coffey is the only player to play with both Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth in the same season (1918 Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox). The baseball portion of the field was renamed "Houlihan Park" after renovations completed in 2005.
# First Book

First Book is a nonprofit organization established in 1992 that aims to provide educational resources to children from low-income communities. The organization works to eliminate barriers to education by distributing books and other learning materials to educators and programs serving underserved populations.

## Mission and activities

First Book's stated mission is to promote educational equity by ensuring that all children, regardless of socioeconomic background, have access to quality learning materials. The organization operates the "First Book Marketplace," a platform offering discounted books and supplies to eligible educators and nonprofit programs. First Book also engages in advocacy and develops initiatives to address systemic educational inequities.

## History

First Book was founded in 1992 by Kyle Zimmer, Peter Gold, and Elizabeth Arky in Washington, D.C. Zimmer, who serves as the organization's President and CEO, has received recognition for her work in education and social entrepreneurship.

## Impact

First Book reports distributing millions of books and educational materials to schools, libraries, and community programs across the United States and Canada. The organization collaborates with publishers, corporate partners, and educators to advance literacy and learning. Coverage of First Book's activities has appeared in independent sources such as Publishers Weekly, which highlighted the organization's growth and impact.
# John Lee (Essex burgess)

John Lee (1724 – 1767), was a planter, clerk and legislator from the Lee family of Virginia. The eldest son of Henry Lee I settled in Essex County and served as the county clerk (1745-1761) before twice winning election as one of that county's representatives in the House of Burgesses. He married in 1749 and returned to his native Westmoreland County years before his death.$^{:6768}$
# Pušić

Pušić (pronounced) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:0
* Antonije Pušić (born 1963), better known as Rambo Amadeus, Montenegrin singer
* Berislav Pušić, Bosnian Croat known for being indicted and convicted at the ICTY
* Boris Pušić (born 1964), Croatian football manager
* Bosiljka Pušić (born 1936), Montenegrin writer and poet
* Domagoj Pušić (born 1991), Croatian football player
* Marino Pušić (born 1971), Croatian football player
* Martin Pušić (born 1987), Austrian footballer of Croatian origin
* Nikica Pušić-Koroljević (born 1983), Croatian handball player
* Petar Pušić (born 1999), Swiss footballer of Croatian descent
* Teodora Pušić (born 1993), Serbian volleyball player
# Wings of Courage

Wings of Courage is a 1995 American-French drama film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud and starring Craig Sheffer, Val Kilmer, Elizabeth McGovern and Tom Hulce. The 40-minute film was written by Annaud with Alain Godard. It was the first dramatic film shot in the IMAX format.
Wings of Courage is an account of the real-life story of early airmail operations in South America.

## Plot

In 1930 South America, a small group of French pilots led by aviation pioneer Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (Tom Hulce) struggle to prove they can offer a reliable airmail service over the Andes. When one of the young airmail pilots, Henri Guillaumet (Craig Sheffer), crashes on such a flight in the Andes, a search is started. Henri has to try and get back to civilization on foot. Back home, his wife Noelle (Elizabeth McGovern) and colleagues start to fear the worst.

## Cast

* Craig Sheffer as Henri Guillaumet
* Elizabeth McGovern as Noelle Guillaumet
* Tom Hulce as Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
* Val Kilmer as Jean Mermoz
* Ken Pogue as Pierre Deley
* Ron Sauvé as Jean-René Lefebvre
* Molly Parker as Jean's Dance Partner (uncredited)
* Ron Sauvé as Lefebvre (credited as Ron Sauve)
* Freddy Andreiuci as Young Pilot

## Production

Wings of Courage was the first IMAX 3-D short film created to be projected on the world's largest screens, with a process that uses a wider film gauge, more intense light and a brighter screen (covered with five coats of silver). The 3-D glasses were also a new type, liquid crystal lenses that are controlled by radio waves with each lens blinking 48 times a second, in sync with the projected image. The film was shot on location over 50 days in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada with an additional 10 days of photography in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

## Reception

For Roger Ebert', Wings of Courage is "... a technical, rather than an artistic achievement." In the review in The New York Times, Caryn James had a similar evaluation: "'Wings of Courage' is a swooping, old-fashioned adventure tale that uses flashy newfangled technology. The first fiction movie made for IMAX 3-D (the format that makes everyone wear oversized, goofy-looking goggles), this 40-minute film plays to the strengths of its 3-D technique. It's a winning ploy. Film critic Leonard Maltin considered Wings of Courage, "Beautiful scenery aside, this is a lumbering, boring true-life adventure ... Dramatically speaking, it's about as lively as a 1930s Monogram programmer.
# Eli Smallwood House

Eli Smallwood House is a historic home located at New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. It was built about 1810, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, side-hall plan, Federal-style brick town house. It features hand carved ornaments on the main cornice, the porches, and the dormer. The brickwork is laid in Flemish bond. It was the home of Congressmen Charles R. Thomas (1827-1891) and his son Charles R. Thomas (1861–1931) from 1873 to 1925.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Christy Lou Sexton

Christy Lou Sexton is an American artist whose body of work is known as Dolls and Dead Things. She is based in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Doll design

Largely this work consists of dolls made by combining pre-manufactured fashion doll parts with hand-sculpted heads and occasional other features. All of the costumes and accessories are made by hand without the use of sewing machines or patterns. The dolls are inspired by historical villains, story characters and old legends. There are also entirely handmade rag dolls and hand sculpted figurines sometimes produced by Sexton within the Dolls and Dead Things brand.

## Exhibitions

The dolls have been exhibited in a variety of places including the annual Altered Barbie exhibit and several magazines in the horror genre.