OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hawaii Route 137

Route 137 is a state highway in Hawaii County, Hawaii. The highway, known as the Kapoho-Kalapana Road, the Beach Road, or the Red Road, travels along the eastern coast of the island of Hawaii between Kalapana and Kapoho. It passes near Kīlauea and its lava fields, as well as Isaac Hale Beach Park and other protected areas.

## Route description

Route 137 travels along the Pacific Ocean, near the flat flanks of Kīlauea, and through lava fields, as well as by Isaac Hale Beach Park and other protected areas. Locally it is known as the Red Road due to its long having been paved with Hawaiian volcanic red cinder; most of it was paved with black asphalt in 2000 but it is still called the Red Road. It is a designated scenic byway with ocean vistas.

## History

Several lava flows from Kīlauea have crossed sections of the highway en route to the Pacific Ocean. The 1990 lava flow that destroyed Kalapana moved along Highway 137. During the 2018 lower Puna eruption of Kīlauea's East rift zone, a lava flow from Fissure 20 buried a section of Route 137 between Kamaili Road and Pohoiki Road and flows from Fissure 8 flowed east across and along Hawaii Route 132, cutting more of Route 137 in the vicinity of Kapoho.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Hawaii County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Pahoa Kalapana Road | Western terminus |
| ​ | 9.6 | 15.4 | Route 132 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Appearances in art

Artist Arthur Johnsen (1952–2015), a resident of Lower Puna, depicted vistas of the Red Road in numerous plein-air impressionistic oil paintings. Many of these paintings were anthologized by the East Hawaii Cultural Center and the Hawaii Museum of Contemporary Art, in a 2014 book titled Paintings of the Red Road by Arthur Johnsen.
# Kh'Leang Temple

Kh'Leang Temple (Khmer: វត្តឃ្លាំង; Vietnamese: Chùa Khléang) is a notable Theravada Buddhist temple in Sóc Trăng, a town in the Mekong Delta region of southern Vietnam. It is the most well-known temple in the town and is a Khmer temple; the town is close to the border with Cambodia and has a large ethnic Khmer population.

## Description

The temple is situated on a 3.5-hectare (8.6-acre) block of land that is marked by a large number of high and shady trees. The temple was first built in 1533, when the area was under the control of the Khmer Empire, before the area was taken over by Vietnamese settlers in the 17th and 18th centuries. It initially consisted of a wooden building with a thatched roof, before being replaced with a tiled roof. There are four entrances for the temple, in the northern, southern, eastern and western directions. The temple has been renovated many times in the five centuries since its construction but has not been renovated in the last 80 years. From the first abbot Thích Thạch Sóc to the current abbot, there have been 21 abbots.
The main ceremonial hall occupies an area of 416 m; it is 20 m wide and 20.80 m long. It stands on an elevated platform around a metre above ground level. The roof is held up by 12 wide pillars built in the Corinthian style of Greece. It is painted in shiny black coating, with gold coloured paintings of dragons and fish wrapping themselves around the pillar. A placard stands in front of the main altar and lengthens to the ceiling of the main hall, with inscriptions in gold paint. At the centre of the main hall is the statue of Gautama Buddha, which stands 6.80 m high and 2.70 m wide. A plaque with a Khmer inscription denotes that the 17th abbot of the temple organised the erection of the statue in 1916, funded by the family of Lum Sum.
The temple is ornamented with various objects in the Khmer tradition.

## Krud

Krud or Garuda is a representation of god with a bird's head and wings and a human body. The bird's beak holds a piece of jade. This type of bird is depicted as the eternal enemy of the snake. The Krud is depicted biting the tail of a snake on the ornaments of the temple roof.

## Yeak

In Khmer folklore, Yeak is the representation of evil, and is usually depicting causing trouble to living beings. It is often depicted by a human with a fiery face, large mouth, long canine teeth, bulging eyes, wearing a suit of armour, sherp-pointed helmet and a long pike. Two statues of Yeak are placed at either side of the temple to represent the defeat of evil by the Buddha and the conversion of Yeak into a protector of Buddhism.
Two statues of Reach Cha Sei stand on either side of the entrance. This is a creature on which a female god and Yeak stood when they engaged in combat. A statue of Teahu, depicted as an angry, vicious person, who has the sun and moon is hand, in preparation for swallowing. It also stands at the entrance.
The temple grounds contain six stupas, in which the cremated remains of various monks and laypeople are enshrined. The temple was declared a historic heritage site by the Culture Ministry on April 27, 1990.
# James C. Saltus

James C. Saltus (c. 1837 – June 13, 1883) was an American carpenter, active in the 19th century. One of his notable works was the third incarnation of the City Market building in Savannah, Georgia, which stood from 1876 to 1954.
In the American Civil War, Saltus, then living at 25 Mazyck Street in Charleston, South Carolina, served as a lieutenant with the Confederate Navy. At one stage, he was commanding in the absence of Captain W. Dove Walter. He was captured in a fight on June 18, 1864. He was a partner in Walker & Saltus sash and blind manufacturers, located on the west side of Logan Street in ward 4.
In 1882, Saltus' workshop was on Montgomery Street in Savannah, at the southwest corner with Liberty Street.
Saltus died in 1883, aged 45 or 46. He is interred in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery.
# James Johnston Waring

James Johnston Waring (August 19, 1829 – January 8, 1888) was a 19th-century American physician. His grandson was academic Joseph Frederick Waring.

## Life and career

Waring was born on August 19, 1829, in Savannah, Georgia, to Dr. William Richard Waring and Anne Moody Johnston. His mother died when he was seven; his father when he was 14.
He graduated from Yale College in 1850, followed by a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania two years later.
In early 1853, he worked in Dublin, then St Bartholomew's Hospital in London, followed by seven months in Paris. Upon his return to his native land, in 1856, he settled in Washington, D.C. He was elected 1857 Professor of Physiology, and Professor of Obstretics in the National Medical College. In 1859, he was elected surgeon and curator of the Washington Infirmary.
On May 23, 1856, Waring married Mary Alston in Waccamaw, South Carolina.
He held several academic posts between 1856 and 1860, before his return to his hometown of Savannah in 1861. He was appointed as a surgeon for the Provisional Army of the Confederate States in the Civil War.
In 1868, Waring was expelled from the Medical Society of Savannah for "providing surety on the bonds of people of color who were charged with riotous conduct," a decision that was reversed by the Supreme Court of Georgia. It was found that the Society did no have sufficient cause for the expulsion. Waring rented property on Skidaway Island to black people so that they might learn self-dependence. He was described as a "firm friend of the colored people."
Waring was practicing medicine in Savannah in 1870, living with his wife and six of their children at 3 West Perry Street in Chippewa Square. The couple's children were: Annie J. (born 1857), Mary B. (1859–1865), Pinckney Alston (1860), Helen (1862), James J. (1865), T. Pinckney (1867) and Minna A. (1869).
Also in the 1870s, Mary Magdalene Marshall, a prominent Savannah citizen, appointed Waring in a codicil to her will, making him a trustee of her estate and her granddaughter Mary Marshall Barclay.
When a yellow fever epidemic struck Savannah in 1876, he became chairman of a committee of the city government to carry out sanitary reform.

## Death

After a long illness, Waring died on January 8, 1888, aged 58. He is interred in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery.
# Hoàn Kiếm Lake

Hoàn Kiếm Lake (Vietnamese: Hồ Hoàn Kiếm, chữ Hán: 湖還劍, meaning "Lake of the Returned Sword" or "Lake of the Restored Sword"), also known as Sword Lake (Hồ Gươm) or Tả Vọng Lake (Hồ Tả Vọng), is a fresh water lake, measuring some 12 ha in the historical center of Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam.
In the past, the lake was variously named "Lục Thủy Lake" (Vietnamese: Hồ Lục Thủy, meaning "Green Water Lake" - aptly named for the water's color) or "Thủy Quân Lake" (Vietnamese: Hồ Thủy Quân, meaning "Mariner's Lake"). The lake is one of the major scenic spots in the city and serves as a focal point for its public life.

## History

According to the legend, after defeating Ming China, Emperor Lê Lợi was boating on the lake when a Golden Turtle God (Kim Qui) surfaced and asked for his magic sword, Heaven's Will. Lợi concluded that Kim Qui had come to reclaim the sword that its master, a local God, the Dragon King (Long Vương) had given Lợi sometime earlier to defeat Ming China. Later, the Emperor gave the sword back to the turtle after he finished fighting off the Chinese. Emperor Lợi renamed the lake to commemorate this event from its former name Lục Thủy meaning "Green Water". The Turtle Tower (Tháp Rùa) standing on a small island near the center of the lake is linked to the legend. The first name of Hoàn Kiếm lake was Tả Vọng when the Emperor had not given the Magical Sword back to the Golden Turtle God (Cụ Rùa).
Large soft-shell turtles, either of the species Rafetus swinhoei or a separate species named Rafetus leloi in honor of the emperor, had been sighted in the lake for many years. The last known individual was found dead on January 19, 2016. There are three remaining turtles of the species R. swinhoei.
Near the northern shore of the lake lies Jade Islet, on which the Temple of the Jade Mountain (Ngọc Sơn Temple) stands. The temple was erected in the 18th century. It honors the 13th-century military leader Trần Hưng Đạo who distinguished himself in defeating the Mongol invasions of Vietnam thrice; the classic scholar Văn Xương; and Nguyễn Văn Siêu, a famous writer and official who undertook repairs of the temple in 1864. Jade Island is connected to the shore by the wooden Thê Húc Bridge, painted vermillion red. The bridge's name is poetically translated as "Perch of the Morning Sunlight".

## Gallery

* Thê Húc Bridge
* Turtle Tower at night
# Khemara

Khemara or Khemara- (Khmer:ខេមរា, UNGEGN: Khémôréa, ALA-LC: Khemarā ; Khmer:ខេមរ-, UNGEGN: Khémôrô-, ALA-LC: Khemara- ) is the formal term for Khmer in the Khmer language. It is used as a personal name as well as organization names. It is also written as Khemarak (Khmer:ខេមរៈ, UNGEGN: Khémôreă, ALA-LC: Khemarà ) and different suffixes.

## Institutions and organizations

* Khemara Keila FC, a football club based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
* Khemara (NGO)
* Khemarak University, a university in Kampong Speu Province, Cambodia
* Royal Cambodian Armed Forces (កងយោធពលខេមរភូមិន្ទ, Kang Youtheapol Khemaraphumin)
* Cambodian Scouts (ខេមរកាយារិទ្ធិកម្ពុជា, Khemarak Kayarit Kampuchea)

## Places

* Khemarin Palace, one of the palaces in the Royal Palace of Cambodia’s complex
* Khemarat District, a district in Ubon Ratchathani Province, Thailand
# Telepizza

Telepizza (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Spanish multinational pizza restaurant chain. As of 2017 it is the largest pizza chain not originating in North America by number of stores.
Telepizza was founded as "Pizza Phone" in 1987 by Leopoldo Fernández Pujals, a Cuban-born American businessman, in Madrid's El Pilar neighbourhood. By 1995 it had 200 locations in Spain with a 52% market share.
The company had factories in the Spanish cities of Guadalajara, Barcelona, Móstoles, and Alcobendas, but those were later sold and all production was moved to a factory in Daganzo de Arriba, Madrid. The pizza base is distributed from the factories to the different stores.
As of 2010, Telepizza has 1025 outlets worldwide; thereof 603 stores in Spain and 422 in markets such as Portugal, the United Kingdom, Peru, Chile, Poland, Russia, Central America, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, and Iran.
In 2010, Telepizza bought the Colombian chain Jeno's Pizza.
In April 2016, Telepizza completed an IPO reported to be valued at euro 550 million. Prior to its IPO, the company was owned by the founding Ballvé family and private equity fund Permira.
In 2017, it opened its first establishment in the United Kingdom. In July 2017, the company opened its first store in Iran and with projections to open two more in December of the same year, it was the first store opened in South Asia and the second in the Middle East. Since November 2017, Telepizza opened its two stores in Paraguay.
In 2023, Telepizza decided not to renew the Master Franchise contract with Pollo Campero in Guatemala and El Salvador, and the operations began to run under the name Pizza Campero. A similar situation occurred in Bolivia, where Telepizza's operations in that country were rebranded as Tpizza.
In January 2025, Telepizza announced the closure of its operations in Chile after 29 years in the country. This was due to economic, competitive and financial reasons that hindered its projection as a pizza chain throughout the territory.
# Khuon Sudary

Khuon Sudary (Khmer: ឃួន សុដារី, UNGEGN: Khuŏn Sŏdari, ALA-LC: Ghuan Suṭārī; born 8 November 1952) is a Cambodian politician. She is a Member of the National Assembly representing Kandal Province and was Second Vice President of the National Assembly from 2012 to 2014. Since 22 August 2023, she is the first woman elected as President of the National Assembly.
# David Plowright

David Ernest Plowright CBE (11 December 1930 – 24 August 2006) was a British television executive and producer.

## Life

Plowright was educated at Scunthorpe Grammar School. He began his career in journalism as a reporter on the Scunthorpe Star, and was, briefly, the equestrian correspondent of the Yorkshire Post. He joined Granada Television as news editor in 1957.
Plowright rose to become Controller of Programmes from 1969 to 1979, and he succeeded Denis Forman first as managing director, and then Chairman of Granada Television in 1987. The outlook of Granada TV, under the leadership of Foreman and Plowright was described as "non-conformist, alternative, non-London". He easily steered Granada through 1991 ITV franchise auctions by threatening to sell Coronation Street, Granada's signature show and one of the channel's biggest assets, to satellite television if their bid was rejected. Plowright was forced out in 1992 by Gerry Robinson, the new chief executive, which led to John Cleese describing Robinson as an "upstart caterer". Plowright's exit was regarded as a turning point in the process whereby ITV gave profits a bigger priority than programme quality.
At Granada, Plowright was a defender of the often controversial current affairs programme, World in Action. Under his leadership, dramas such as Brideshead Revisited and The Jewel In The Crown became successes for the company.
In 1993, Plowright, with the support and backing of the University of Salford established the Nations and Regions Media Conference (now Salford International Media Festival) to champion the cause of regional broadcasters and producers. He believed the nations and regions of the United Kingdom should have a bigger share in the production and decision-making processes of the major broadcasters.

## Family

Plowright was the younger brother of actress Joan Plowright, who was married to Laurence Olivier. The connection led to Olivier appearing in several Granada drama productions, including Brideshead Revisited. Plowright married Brenda Key in 1953; they had a son and two daughters.
# HM Prison Loddon

Australian Prisons :
| HM Prison Loddon Complex ||
| Location: | Castlemaine, Victoria |
| Status: | Operational |
| Classification: | Low & Medium Security |
| Capacity: | 468 (Loddon) + 248 (Middleton) Total = 715 |
| Opened: | August 1990 |
| Closed: |
| Managed by: | Corrections Victoria |
HM Prison Loddon is an Australian low-medium security prison, located in Central Victoria, Australia, approximately four kilometres from the centre of Castlemaine and 128 km north-west of Melbourne.
Loddon is a campus-style prison, within a secure perimeter, providing accommodation for 468 medium-security prisoners. The landscaped grounds, modern buildings and wide range of programs and activities provide an environment and facilities which, as closely as possible, resembles those available in the general community.
In July 2014 Loddon prison expanded adding a new unit Middleton which is a restricted-minimum rated men's prison. Prisoners at Middleton live in self-catered, cottage-style accommodation where they are responsible for cooking their own meals. Middleton has a capacity of 248.

## History

Loddon Prison was the second Victorian prison designed specifically for unit management (Barwon Prison was the first). Construction began in February 1988 and cost $29 million. The first prisoners arrived in August 1990 after the closure of the Old Castlemaine Gaol.

## Drug-free policy

Loddon was established as a drug-free prison from 1 July 1993. Additional procedures are in place to enforce the drug-free policy and to encourage prisoners to remain drug-free.
Prisoners at a drug-free prison must:
* Agree to undergo regular and random urine testing and participate in programs, as decided upon with case managers.
* Any prisoner at Loddon who tests positive to drugs or alcohol or refuses a urine test will be transferred immediately, as will any prisoner who is found guilty of a prison offence related to drugs or alcohol.

## Release of gorse spider mite

In 1998 as part of a biocontrol program, the gorse spider mite (Tetranychus lintearius) was first released on this site to control gorse (Ulex europaeus).
# Saveros Pou

Saveros Pou (Khmer: ពៅ សាវរស, UNGEGN: Poŭ Savôrôs, ALA-LC: Bau Sāvaras; 24 August 1929 – 25 June 2020), also known around 1970 under the name Saveros Lewitz, was a French linguist of Cambodian origin. A retired research director of the CNRS in Paris, a specialist of the Khmer language and civilization, she carried out extensive work of Khmer epigraphy, started as a young researcher with her teacher George Cœdès.
Her work in the field of etymology, specifically applied to Old Khmer (from the 6th to the 14th) was seminal, but her varied skills enabled her to tackle areas such as the very rich processes of derivation in Khmer, religion, codes of conduct ( CPAP '), zoology and botany, cooking, etc. This encyclopedic spirit is particularly evident in her Dictionnaire vieux khmer-français-anglais.

## Biography

Born 24 August 1929 in Phnom Penh, Saveros Pou came to France for her graduate studies, carried out under the guidance of teachers such as François Martini, Au Chhieng, Jean Filliozat, Louis Renou and George Cœdès, which enabled her to acquire very varied theoretical language skills and practices.
In 1965 she presented a postgraduate doctorate on Khmer toponymy, of which large extracts were included in 1967 in the Bulletin de l'École française d'Extrême-Orient. In 1978, she supported her State doctorate devoted to Rāmakerti, the Khmer version of the Ramayana.
She is the author of more than 150 books and articles, published in several orientalist journals such as the Journal Asiatique and the Bulletin de l'École française d'Extrême-Orient.
Using the pioneering work in Khmer phonetics of Khuon Sokhamphu, Saveros Pou developed the transliteration system for the Khmer language used by George Coedès, which permits to see very easily borrowings from Sanskrit and Pali, and is complemented by some specific letters in Khmer (vowels ែ ae, ើ oe, ៀ īe, ឿ īoe, among others). Thus, the modern word ទន្តពេទ្យ for "dentist", pronounced toan'pèt', but transliterated dantabedy, is a complex formation from the Sanskrit words danta : "tooth" and vaidya : "physician" (verbal root VID "to know"; in Sanskrit, b and v are often used interchangeably and the vowel e like ai derives from i. This transliteration system is used inter alia at the INALCO.
She died in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges southeast of Paris on 25 June 2020, 81 days short of her 91st birthday.
# Tehran Times

The Tehran Times is an English-language daily newspaper published in Iran, founded in 1979 as the self-styled "voice of the Islamic Revolution". While not state-owned, it is considered state-controlled and closely tied to the hardline factions within the Iranian government.
Academics, ambassadors, policymakers and international affairs analysts frequently contribute to the newspaper.

## History

The newspaper was founded by Mohammad Beheshti in 1979 following the Iranian Revolution as a self-proclaimed "voice of the Islamic Revolution".
In 2002, the Tehran Times established a news agency which later came to be known as the Mehr News Agency (MNA). Now, the Tehran Times and the MNA are run by a single management system.
Mohammad Shojaeian took over as the new managing director of the Tehran Times and the MNA in September 2019. On April 12, 2020, Shojaeian appointed Ali A. Jenabzadeh as the editor-in-chief of the Tehran Times daily newspaper.
In August 2023, Tehran Times published a United States Department of State memo informing U.S. Special Envoy for Iran Rob Malley of his security clearance suspension. The publication prompted calls by Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate for a probe into how the newspaper acquired the information.

## Editorial position

Ayatollah Mohammad Hossein Beheshti, second in line in the political hierarchy following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, stated: "Tehran Times is not a state-owned newspaper, rather it must be the voice of the oppressed people in the world.” Although the newspaper is not state-owned, "it aims to disseminate key tenets of the Islamic Revolution and is therefore generally supportive of the Islamic Republic of Iran's ideology".
# Fabienne Tomasini

Fabienne Tomasini (born 14 July 1997) is an Austrian handballer for LC Brühl Handball and the Austrian national team.
She represented Austria at the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship, placing 16th.