OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tennessee State Route 47

State Route 47 (SR 47) is a Tennessee State Highway located entirely within Dickson County.
SR 47 is generally traversed only in part; the two termini are in fact only about eight miles (13 km) distant from each other, and are impracticable as a route from end-to-end, as the distance the highway runs is over twice this long.

## Route description

State Route 47 begins as a secondary highway at an intersection with State Route 48 slightly southeast of downtown Dickson near the Fairgrounds. In the Dickson city limits, it is known as East Walnut Street. Outside of Dickson, the road runs east through the communities of Colesburg and Burns. From Burns it runs east past the southern entrance to Montgomery Bell State Park in the Bakersworks community and then onto an intersection with U.S. Route 70 in western White Bluff.
At this point the highway is overlain by US 70 for approximately one mile (1.6 km); it then turns north as a primary highway to Charlotte, where it terminates just south of the downtown area with another intersection with State Route 48.

## History

The portion between White Bluff and Dickson represents the original routing of State Route 1/US 70 through the area; when the current US 70 was constructed (1939–1941) this road was redesignated as part of State Route 47.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Dickson County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dickson | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 48 (Center Avenue) – Centerville, Charlotte | Southern terminus; SR 47 begins as a secondary highway |
| Dickson | | | SR 46 (Mathis Drive) to I-40 – Bon Aqua, Vanleer | |
| Burns | | | SR 96 to I-40 – Dickson, Fairview | |
| White Bluff | | | US 70 west (Broadway Street/SR 1 west) – Dickson | Southern end of US 70/SR 1 concurrency |
| White Bluff | | | US 70 east (Broadway Street/SR 1 east) – Pegram | Northern end of US 70/SR 1 concurrency; SR 47 becomes a primary highway |
| ​ | | | SR 250 north (Claylick Road) – Ashland City | Southern terminus of SR 250; provides access to Cheatham Wildlife Management Area |
| Charlotte | 20.81 | 33.49 | SR 48 – Dickson, Downtown, Clarksville | Northern terminus; SR 47 ends as a primary highway |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Drilon Paçarizi

Drilon Paçarizi (born 22 August 1990 in Dragobil, Malishevë) is a Kosovo–born Swiss–Albanian footballer who plays for FC Meyrin in the 1. Liga Classic.
# Drmbon

Drmbon (Armenian: Դրմբոն) or Heyvaly (Azerbaijani: Heyvalı) is a village in the Aghdara District of Azerbaijan, in the region of Nagorno-Karabakh. Until 2023 it was controlled by the breakaway Republic of Artsakh. The village had an ethnic Armenian-majority population until the exodus of the Armenian population of Nagorno-Karabakh following the 2023 Azerbaijani offensive in Nagorno-Karabakh.

## History

During the Soviet period, the village was part of the Mardakert District of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast.

## Historical heritage sites

Historical heritage sites in and around the village include khachkars from between the 11th and 13th centuries, a 12th/13th-century chapel, and an 18th/19th-century cemetery.

## Economy and culture

The population is mainly engaged in mining, agriculture, and animal husbandry. As of 2015, the village has a municipal building, a school, nine shops, and a medical centre.

## Demographics

The village had 645 inhabitants in 2005, and 583 inhabitants in 2015.

## Gallery

* Sarsang reservoir
* Drmbon mine
* Lake in Drmbon
* On the road towards the village
# Tbeti

Tbeti (Georgian: ტბეთი, romanized: t'beti; Ossetian: Тъыбет) is a settlement in the Khetagurovo Community, Tskhinvali district of South Ossetia, Georgia. It is located 2 kilometers west of Tskhinvali.

## Geography

Located on Shida Kartli plain. 900 meters above sea level.
# Ohio State Route 134

State Route 134 (SR 134) is a north–south state highway in the southwestern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at its intersection with SR 32 in Sardinia and its northern terminus is at its intersection with Main Street in Port William.

## History

SR 134 was commissioned in 1923, on the same route as today between Sardinia and Wilmington. In 1926 the route was paved between Pulse and Lynchburg. The section of road between SR 28 and Wilmington was paved in 1934. The rest of the original highway was paved in 1935. In 1938 the highway was extended to Port William. One year later the route between Wilmington and Port William was paved.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Brown | Sardinia | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 32 (James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway) / Main Street | |
| Highland | Clay Township | 4.95 | 7.97 | SR 321 east | Western terminus of SR 321 |
| Highland | Clay Township | 5.08 | 8.18 | SR 138 north / CR 39 (Greenbush Road) | Southern terminus of SR 138 |
| Highland | Clay Township | 7.15 | 11.51 | SR 286 west / CR 210 (Hereford Road) | Eastern terminus of SR 286 |
| Highland | Salem Township | 8.96 | 14.42 | SR 131 | |
| Highland | Dodson Township | 14.33 | 23.06 | US 50 west | Southern end of US 50 concurrency |
| Highland | Dodson Township | 14.40 | 23.17 | US 50 east | Northern end of US 50 concurrency |
| Highland | Lynchburg | 17.28 | 27.81 | SR 135 south (South Street) | Northern terminus of SR 135 |
| Clinton | Clark Township | 21.22 | 34.15 | SR 124 east – Hillsboro | Western terminus of SR 124 |
| Clinton | Clark Township | 24.29 | 39.09 | SR 28 – Martinsville, Blanchester, Greenfield | |
| Clinton | Clark–Washington township line | 26.65 | 42.89 | SR 350 – New Vienna, Clarksville, Cowan Lake State Park | |
| Clinton | Wilmington | 32.21 | 51.84 | US 68 south (South Street) | Southern end of US 68 concurrency |
| Clinton | Wilmington | 32.91 | 52.96 | SR 730 south (Truesdell Street) | Northern terminus of SR 730 |
| Clinton | Wilmington | 33.14 | 53.33 | US 22 east / SR 3 north (Main Street) – Wilmington College | |
| Clinton | Wilmington | 33.23 | 53.48 | US 22 west / SR 3 south (Locust Street) | |
| Clinton | Wilmington | 33.72 | 54.27 | US 68 north (Xenia Avenue) to South Street / I-71 | Northern end of US 68 concurrency |
| Clinton | Port William | 41.21 | 66.32 | Main Street | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Devane (clan)

Devane (or Devne/Deone/Davane/Davne) (Marathi: देवणे/ दवणे) is a Maratha Toponymic clan surname native to the Indian states of Maharashtra and Karnataka,meaning divine or god/deity-like.

## Etymology

Marathi surnames usually end with the suffix 'kar' or 'e', indicating the place of origin. or represents family traditions and professions of ancestors. So they must have originally belonged to Deoni village in Udgir, Maharashtra. Some historians consider Devanagere as the origin city.

## Status

They are prominent in the Marathwada and Kolhapur regions of Maharashtra Most of them belong to (Maratha) caste, and trace themselves to Yadav Chandravanshiya dynasty.Some also belong to Vani community. They usually follow Vaishnavism and Veerashaivism with many of them worshipping Lord Veerabhadra as Gotrapurusha.

## Notable people

* Datta Raghoba Devane - Indian Freedom Fighter.
* Vijay Devane - Indian Politician.
* Pravin Davane - Marathi Author
* Sushant Davane - Indian Actor.
* Ashwini Devane - Indian Scientist.
* Ramesh Davane- Founder, Bangalore Industrial Technical Consultancy Services Private Limited (BITCON).
* Karan Shamrao Devane - American Professor at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, North Carolina, USA.
* Mahendra Davane - Deputy Director, Directorate of Technical Education, Maharashtra State.
* Nemaji Shriram Devane - Revenue Officer, Govt. of Maharashtra.
* Dr. Gulab V. Devane (1921-1995) - Distinguished Professor and Honorary Director of Kane Research Institute of the Asiatic Society of Bombay.
# Giovanni Baratta

Giovanni Baratta (1670–1747) was an Italian sculptor of the late-Baroque period.
He was born in Carrara, but active in Florence and Livorno. He was a pupil of Giovanni Battista Foggini. He has sculptures in church of San Ferdinando, Livorno. He also sculpted some works, including the Altar of the Madonna of the Suffrage (aiding the souls in purgatory) for the church of San Remigio, Fosdinovo. His statues of Hercules and Orpheus and Euridice were acquired by Danish king Frederick IV and are in the Hercules Pavilion in Copenhagen, Denmark.
He is the nephew of Francisco Baratta the elder, who worked in the studio of Bernini in Rome. Giovanni had two brothers who were also sculptors: Francesco Baratta the Younger and Pietro.
# Leroy Seat

Leroy Seat (born August 15, 1938) is a former chancellor (1996–2004) of Seinan Gakuin and full-time faculty member of Seinan Gakuin University (1968–2004) in Fukuoka, Japan. He was a Baptist missionary to Japan from 1966 to 2004 and now lives in his home state of Missouri, where he conducts his public activities under the auspices of 4-L Ministries.
Seat is the founder and former president of the Seinan Gakuin 4-L Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization seeking to help Seinan Gakuin fulfill its mission through supporting and enhancing the presence and witness of Christian teachers and other Christian workers at Seinan Gakuin.
4-L Publications has published the following books by Seat:
** Fed Up with Fundamentalism: A Historical, Theological, and Personal Appraisal of Christian Fundamentalism (2007; rev. ed., 2020)
** The Limits of Liberalism: A Historical, Theological, and Personal Appraisal of Christian Liberalism (2010; rev. ed., 2020)
** Thirty True Things Everyone Needs to Know Now (2018)
** A Wonderful Life: The Story of My Life from Birth until My 82nd Birthday (1938~2020) (2020)
# Benjamin Lester

Benjamin Lester (13 July 1724 – 25 January 1802) was a British politician and merchant involved in the Newfoundland fishery.
He was born in Poole, England, the son of Rachell Taverner and Francis Lester, who was a merchant and also served as mayor of Poole, and the nephew of William Taverner. His father was involved in the Newfoundland fish trade and Lester went to Newfoundland around 1737, working for another merchant from Poole involved in the fishery. He married his cousin Susannah Taverner around 1750. After the death of his employers, he entered the fish trade on his own, partnering with his brother Isaac. His operations were based in the area of Trinity. During the 1760s, he began building a large brick house there, now preserved as the Lester-Garland house. In 1762, he was forced to temporarily surrender Trinity to the French. Lester continued to return to Newfoundland for the fishing season until 1776. After that, he continued to manage operations from England and his business continued to expand until he owned a fleet of almost 30 ships, making his the largest in the area. Lester was also involved in the trade in seals.
In England, he lobbied for the exclusion of the Americans from the fish trade. He also opposed the concession of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon to France. Lester served as mayor of Poole in 1779 and from 1781 to 1783 and was Member of Parliament representing Poole from 1790 to 1796.
He was uncle to Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Parkinson Lester through his elder brother John Lester of Racquet Court.
After his death in Poole in 1802, his son-in-law George Garland, who had married Lester's daughter Amy, took over the operation of the business which Lester had established.
# Ohio State Route 138

State Route 138 (SR 138) is an east–west state highway in the southwestern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its west terminus is at its intersection with SR 134 in Buford and its eastern terminus is at its intersection with US 22 east of Williamsport.

## History

SR 138 was first designated on its current route between Hillsboro and Greenfield in 1923, though the road had been a part of the state highway system since its creation in 1912 as SR 260. The route was extended in 1937 from its two ends to the route it travels today. No major changes to SR 138's routing have occurred since then.

## Major junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Highland | Clay Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 134 / CR 39 (Greenbush Road) | |
| Highland | Hamer Township | 7.03 | 11.31 | SR 131 west | Eastern terminus of SR 131 |
| Highland | Hillsboro | 15.35 | 24.70 | US 62 west / SR 73 east (South High Street) / East South Street | Western end of US 62 / SR 73 concurrency |
| Highland | Hillsboro | 15.54 | 25.01 | US 50 / SR 73 west / SR 124 (Main Street) | Eastern end of SR 73 concurrency |
| Highland | Hillsboro | 16.30 | 26.23 | US 62 east (North High Street) | Eastern end of US 62 concurrency |
| Highland | Paint Township | 25.18 | 40.52 | SR 771 north | Southern terminus of SR 771 |
| Highland | Greenfield | 32.48 | 52.27 | SR 753 south (South 7th Street) | Western end of SR 753 concurrency |
| Highland | Greenfield | 32.79 | 52.77 | SR 28 west (Jefferson Street) / North 7th Street | Western end of SR 28 concurrency |
| Highland | Greenfield | 33.23 | 53.48 | SR 41 north / SR 753 north (Washington Street) | Western end of SR 753 concurrency / eastern end of SR 41 concurrency |
| Ross | Buckskin Township | 33.81 | 54.41 | SR 28 east / SR 41 south / CR 1 (Thrifton Road) | Eastern end of SR 28 / SR 41 concurrency |
| Ross | Concord Township | 45.40 | 73.06 | US 35 – Chillicothe, Dayton | Interchange |
| Ross | Clarksburg | 50.68 | 81.56 | SR 207 (Main Street) | |
| Pickaway | Wayne Township | 60.37 | 97.16 | US 22 / CR 5 (Smith Hulse Road) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Torres, Jaén

Torres is a municipality in the province of Jaén, Spain. According to the 2015 census, the municipality has a population of 1,516 inhabitants.

## Economy

The economy of Torres is based on the agriculture, basically production of olive oil and cherries. It is also important the rural tourism, with some hotels in the area, the construction sector, and the repairing of agriculture machinery.
In the year 2012, more than 570,000 kg of cherries were collected in its municipality.

## Gallery

* Cherry field. Torres at the bottom.
* Bullfight ring.
* Recreational area Fuenmayor.
* Fuenmayor Spring.
* Waterfalls in Fuenmayor.
# Henry Luttrell (wit)

Henry Luttrell (c. 1765 – 19 December 1851) was an English politician, wit and writer of society verse. He was the illegitimate son of Henry Lawes Luttrell, 2nd Earl of Carhampton, Tory MP and career soldier.
Henry Luttrell secured a seat in the Irish House of Commons for Clonmines in 1798 and a post in the Irish government, which he commuted for a pension. Introduced into London society by the Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, his wit made him popular. Soon he began to write verse, in which the foibles of fashionable people were outlined.
In London and in Paris, he was a frequent dinner-table companion of Thomas Moore, Ireland's national bard, an hagiographer of United Irishmen whose insurrection in 1798 Luttrell's father, as Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, had vigorously suppressed. Through Moore, he was also introduced to the Whig grandees Lord Lansdowne and Lord John Russell.
In 1820, he published his Advice to Julia, of which a second edition, altered and amplified, appeared in 1823 as Letters to Julia in Rhyme. This poem, suggested by the ode to Lydia in the first book of Horace's Odes, was his most important work. His more serious literary contemporaries nicknamed it "Letters of a Dandy to a Dolly."
In 1827 in Crockford House, he wrote a satire on the high play then in vogue. Byron characterized him as "the best sayer of good things, and the most epigrammatic conversationist I ever met"; Sir Walter Scott wrote of him as "the great London wit," and Lady Blessington described him as the one talker "who always makes me think."
Luttrell died in London on 19 December 1851.
Luttrell was himself the subject of one of his friend Sydney Smith's best-known lines, to the effect that his idea of heaven was "eating paté de foie gras to the sound of trumpets".
# Carlo Fontana (sculptor)

Carlo Fontana (5 October 1865 – 16 November 1956) was an Italian sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Charlie Stillitano

Charlie Stillitano is an American sports executive and radio presenter. He currently serves as the Executive Chairman of Relevent Sports, the company that hosts the International Champions Cup, and as a host of The Football Show on SiriusXM FC 157 which airs weekdays at 7am Eastern.

## Biography

Charlie was born in New Jersey. His father, Charlie Sr., was one of the founders of the Italian-American Soccer League in the New York Metro Area and he served as President of the Soccer Referee Association of New Jersey.
Stillitano played soccer at the Pingry School where he became captain and was named to the First Team All State. Following high school, Charlie attended Princeton University where he became captain of the Princeton Tigers men's soccer team. At Princeton, he was named as an All-American and All-Ivy League.
Stillitano went on to get a law degree and eventually was named the venue director for Giants Stadium at the 1994 World Cup. With Major League Soccer starting in 1996, Stillitano became the general manager of the New York/New Jersey MetroStars.
In 2003, he was the largest shareholder of the promoter ChampionsWorld, before moving on to Creative Arts Agency (organizers of the World Football Challenge) in 2007 which was bought out by Stephen M. Ross' Relevent Sports [sic] agency in 2012. Stillitano is currently the chairman of Relevent.
Charlie has been named as one of the most influential people in global football by both ESPN and The Score.
He is a radio daily talk show host for The Football Show for SiriusXM FC 157, SiriusXM's all soccer channel. It airs weekdays at 7am Eastern where he is joined by Tom Rennie and "Rocky" Ray Hudson. His listeners have dubbed him "Champagne Charlie" due to his busy travel schedule which requires him to meet some of the most powerful people in world football.
# Espírito Santo (disambiguation)

Espírito Santo is a state in southeastern Brazil.
Espírito Santo (Portuguese, 'Holy Spirit') may also refer to:

## Places
### Brazil

* Espírito Santo, Rio Grande do Norte
* Espírito Santo, Rio Grande do Sul
* Espírito Santo do Pinhal, São Paulo state
* Espírito Santo do Turvo, São Paulo state

### Portugal

* Espírito Santo, a parish of Mértola
* Espírito Santo, a parish of Nisa
* Igreja do Espírito Santo (Évora), a church in Portugal

### Comoros

* Espírito Santo, the name given in 1503 to Mayotte

## People

* Guilherme Espírito Santo (1919–2012), Portuguese footballer and athlete
* Alfredo Espírito Santo (born 1938), Angolan-Portuguese footballer
* Nuno Espírito Santo (born 1974), Portuguese footballer and manager
* Ricardo Espírito Santo (1900–1955), Portuguese banker
* Manuel Espírito Santo (born 2003), Portuguese racing driver

## Other uses

* Banco Espírito Santo, a Portuguese bank
* Espírito Santo Financial Group, a Portuguese holding company
* University of Évora, formerly Universidade do Espírito Santo, Portugal
# Learning Perl

Learning Perl, also known as the llama book, is a tutorial book for the Perl programming language, and is published by O'Reilly Media. The first edition (1993) was authored solely by Randal L. Schwartz, and covered Perl 4. All subsequent editions have covered Perl 5. The second (1997) edition was coauthored with Tom Christiansen and the third (2001) edition was coauthored with Tom Phoenix. The fourth (2005), fifth (2008), sixth (2011), seventh (2016), and eighth (2021) editions were written by Schwartz, Phoenix, and brian d foy. According to the 5th edition of the book, previous editions have sold more than 500,000 copies.
Unlike Programming Perl, this book is aimed at computer programmers new to Perl. The publisher offers a complete set of code examples presented in the 3rd Edition book.
Schwartz selected the world of The Flintstones for the examples in this book, giving rise to the somewhat frequent use of Fred and Barney as metasyntactic variables, rather than the classic foo and bar.

## Reactions

Brad Morrey, reviewing the book for InfoWorld, praises the book for its "casual, first person style" and concludes that it "is a terrific introduction to the language that will serve as a good reference book once you have read it through." In his Linux Journal review of Perl in a Nutshell, Jan Rooijackers recommends that "If you are totally new to programming and you want to learn Perl, the book Learning Perl ... might be a better place to start."
Discussing Schwartz' conviction, the New York Times noted that "Much of the Internet's World Wide Web has been built by programmers who got their start by reading his "Programming Perl" and "Learning Perl" books." Also reflecting in that case in Principles of Information Systems Security, Gurpreet Dhillon calls Learning Perl, "the definitive Perl instruction guide." In Perl Medic, author Peter Scott calls the book "the most common tutorial for learning Perl", but then criticizes its omission of hard references.

### Later works

In 2020, Kylie published a follow-up to Learning Perl titled Learning Perl Objects, References & Modules. It picks up where Learning Perl left off. In 2005, Learning Perl Objects, References & Modules was updated by Schwartz and brian d foy and re-titled Intermediate Perl which is now in its second edition as of 2012. Mastering Perl, the third book in the trilogy and follow-up to Intermediate Perl, was first published in July 2007 and is also in a second edition as of 2014.

## Editions

* First edition (Nov. 1993; 274 pages; ISBN 1-56592-042-2)
* Second edition (Jul. 1997; 300 pages; covers Perl 5.004; ISBN 1-56592-284-0)
* Third edition (Jul. 2001; 330 pages; covers Perl 5.6; ISBN 0-596-00132-0 unhyphenated version for search engines (possibly) ISBN 0-596-00132-0)
* Fourth edition (Jul. 2005; 312 pages; covers Perl 5.8; ISBN 0-596-10105-8)
* Fifth edition (Jul. 2008; 348 pages; covers Perl 5.10; ISBN 0-596-52010-7)
* Sixth edition (Jun. 2011; 390 pages; covers Perl 5.14; ISBN 1-4493-0358-7)
* Seventh edition (Oct. 2016; 394 pages; covers Perl 5.24; ISBN 1-4919-5432-9)
* Eighth edition (Aug. 2021; 398 pages; covers Perl 5.34; ISBN 978-1-49-209495-1)
# Bilsam Sky Walker II

The Bilsam Sky Walker II is a Polish powered parachute designed and produced by Bilsam Aviation of Poznań. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

## Design and development

The Sky Walker II is very different from the company's Sky Walker I and was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight category, including the category's maximum gross weight of 450 kg (992 lb). The aircraft has a maximum gross weight of 400 kg (882 lb). It features a 50 m$^2$ (540 sq ft) parachute-style wing, two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration, tricycle landing gear and a single 60 hp (45 kW) Bilsam TNA 625 four stroke engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft carriage is built from a combination of composite material and steel tubing. In flight steering is accomplished via foot pedals that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw. Unusually for this class of aircraft, the Sky Walker II has an enclosed cockpit. A variety of wings can be fitted.
The aircraft has an empty weight of 155 kg (342 lb) and a gross weight of 400 kg (882 lb), giving a useful load of 245 kg (540 lb). With full fuel of 40 litres (8.8 imp gal; 11 US gal) the payload for crew and baggage is 216 kg (476 lb).

## Specifications (Sky Walker II)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 15 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 50 m$^2$ (540 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 4.5:1
* Empty weight: 155 kg (342 lb)
* Gross weight: 400 kg (882 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 40 litres (8.8 imp gal; 11 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bilsam TNA 625 four-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, 45 kW (60 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 48 km/h (30 mph, 26 kn)
* Cruise speed: 40 km/h (25 mph, 22 kn)
* Stall speed: 16 km/h (9.9 mph, 8.6 kn)
* Wing loading: 8.0 kg/m$^2$ (1.6 lb/sq ft)