OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utah State Route 173

State Route 173 is a major east–west thoroughfare completely within Salt Lake County in northern Utah. From its western terminus at SR-111 it passes through the growing west side of Salt Lake County, eventually reaching US-89 in Murray.

## Route description

Starting at its western terminus in West Valley City, SR-173 (which is routed on 5400 South) heads east through West Valley City, passing by the USANA Amphitheatre. Continuing east, the route enters Kearns, passing by the Utah Olympic Oval and Kearns High School before entering Taylorsville and crossing the Bangerter Highway. Shortly thereafter, the route crosses under I-215 and passes Taylorsville High School at the Redwood Road (SR-68) continuous flow intersection. The route continues eastward, crossing a canal before descending a steep hill to the Jordan River as it enters Murray and shifts slightly to the north (taking the name 5300 South). East of its single-point urban interchange with I-15, the route passes under the Union Pacific, UTA's FrontRunner, and TRAX (Blue and Red) rail lines as they run close together at the approach to Murray Central station, and Cottonwood Street passes over the TRAX line and SR-173 simultaneously on a high viaduct. Emerging from the trench under the railroads, SR-173 passes Intermountain Medical Center (the largest hospital in the Intermountain West) and Murray High School before ending at [[U.S> Route 89 in Utah|US-89]] (South State Street) near Murray City Park.
The entire route is included as part of the National Highway System.

## History

The State Road Commission created State Route 173 in 1965, following 5300 South between SR-68 and SR-271 (US-89), in order to improve access to I-15. The state legislature extended it west to SR-111 in 1969. In 2012, reversible lanes, referred to locally as "flex lanes", were installed between Bangerter Highway and 1900 West.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Salt Lake | West Valley City | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR-111 (Bacchus Highway) | Western terminus |
| Salt Lake | West Valley City | 1.672– 1.745 | 2.691– 2.808 | SR-85 (Mountain View Corridor) | Split intersection |
| Salt Lake | Kearns | 2.752 | 4.429 | SR-172 (5600 West) | |
| Salt Lake | Taylorsville | 5.031 | 8.097 | SR-154 (Bangerter Highway) | |
| Salt Lake | Taylorsville | 7.269 | 11.698 | SR-68 (Redwood Road) | |
| Salt Lake | Murray | 9.199– 9.268 | 14.804– 14.915 | I-15 – Provo, Salt Lake City | |
| Salt Lake | Murray | 9.939 | 15.995 | US 89 (State Street) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Halifax Fisheries Commission

The Halifax Fisheries Commission was a joint international tribunal created by the United Kingdom and the United States in 1877 under Articles 22 and 23 of the Treaty of Washington (1871). The purpose of the Commission was to determine the amount of compensation, if any, to be paid by the United States to the United Kingdom under Article 18 of the Treaty in return for fishing privileges for Americans in the Atlantic waters off Canada and Newfoundland.

## Representatives

The Commission was composed of three members. The British government appointed Sir Alexander Tilloch Galt as its representative on the Commission. The United States appointed Ensign H. Kellogg as its representative. The third member and the chair was M. Maurice Delfosse, the Belgian Minister to the United States, who was appointed by the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United Kingdom.
Sir Francis Clare Ford was the agent representing the British government. Dwight Foster was the Agent representing the American government.
Counsel for the British government were:
* Joseph Doutre, Q.C. of Montreal, Quebec;
* Sir R. Thompson, Q.C. of Saint John, New Brunswick;
* Hon. W.V. Whiteway, Q.C., of St. John's, Newfoundland;
* Hon. Louis H. Davies, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island;
* R.L. Weatherbe, Q.C., of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
William Henry Trescot and Richard Henry Dana Jr. served as counsel for the United States before the Commission.

## Outcomes

On 23 November 1877, the Commission gave its decision. The Commission split 2-1. The majority, composed of Delfosse and Galt, ruled in favour of the United Kingdom and held that the United States was to pay the British government $5,500,000, in gold, as compensation for American fishing rights in British North American waters. The American commissioner, Kellogg, dissentedand stated that the treaty conferred greater advantages on the British than those conferred on the American. He also questioned whether the commission could render a binding decision unless it was unanimous. Foster, the American agent, then registered a formal protest against the non-unanimous award.
In spite of the dissent by the American commissioner and the protest by the American agent, the United States duly paid the award of $5,500,000 by means of the American Minister to the United Kingdom, John Welsh.
When the treaty was later denounced by the United States, negotiations had to be resumed, and a new treaty was signed in 1888.
The Treaty and the Commission were notable steps in the recognition of Canada as a self-governing dominion within the British Empire. Although the Commission had been formally set up by the United Kingdom and the United States, the British Commissioner and four of the five counsel representing the British government were Canadian, the fifth counsel being a Newfoundlander.
# Luria (disambiguation)

Luria is a surname, a variant of Lurie.
Luria may also refer to:
* Luria (gastropod), a genus of sea snail
* Luria gens, an ancient Roman family
* Luria (play), a play by Robert Browning, published in 1846
# Joe Lea

Joe Lea (born 16 December 1997) is an English football coach and former player who played as a midfielder.

## Playing career
### Southampton

Born in Portsmouth, Lea signed for his local side Portsmouth as a youngster before moving to south-coast rivals Southampton at the age of 9. Lea spent nine years in the Southampton youth academy before being released upon the completion of his two-year scholarship.

### Yeovil Town

Upon his release from Southampton, Lea joined Yeovil Town on 2 July 2016, alongside Josh Ezewele from West Bromwich Albion. He made his professional debut on 23 August 2016 as a substitute in a League Cup match at Everton.
On 15 October 2016, Lea joined Southern Premier League side Dorchester Town on an initial one-month loan deal, and Lea made his debut for Dorchester that afternoon as a second-half substitute against Dunstable Town.
In January 2017, Lea joined National League South side Gosport Borough on loan until the end of the season.
At the end of the 2016–17 season, Lea was released by Yeovil having only made two appearances for the club.

### Bognor Regis Town

After a successful trial, Lea signed for newly promoted National League South club Bognor Regis Town in July 2017.

### Gosport Borough

Lea signed for Gosport Borough on 18 January 2018.

## Coaching career

In April 2022, Lea and his former teammate at Gosport Borough, Pat Suraci, were appointed co-managers at Petersfield Town. In January 2023, having retained his registration as a player at Petersfield, Lea announced his retirement in order to focus on his coaching career.
In May 2023, Lea and Suraci returned to Gosport as co-managers. They left the club in January 2025.

## Career statistics

    As of 1 May 2018.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Yeovil Town | 2016–17 | League Two | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Dorchester Town (loan) | 2016–17 | Southern Premier | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Gosport Borough (loan) | 2016–17 | National League South | 16 | 2 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 16 | 2 |
| Bognor Regis Town | 2017–18 | National League South | 11 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Gosport Borough | 2017–18 | Southern Premier | 14 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 14 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 47 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 55 | 3 |
* ↑ Appearance in EFL Trophy
* ↑ One appearance in FA Trophy, one appearance in Dorset Senior Cup
* ↑ One appearance in FA Trophy, one appearance in Sussex Senior Cup
# Bhopal Legislative Assembly

The Bhopal Vidhan Sabha or the Bhopal Legislative Assembly was the unicameral state legislature of Bhopal state in India.
The seat of the Vidhan Sabha was at Bhopal, the capital of the state.

## History

The history of the Bhopal legislature can be traced back to 1951, when the Parliament of India past a low to create a Legislative Assembly to same part C stats, Bhopal included.
The only election to Bhopal Legislative Assembly were held on March 27, 1952. The state was divided in to 30 constituencies, seven two-member constituencies and sixteen single-member constituencies. the Indian National Congress wan 25 out of 30 seats.
The Assembly was merged with the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly on 1 November 1956, following the merging of the state of Bhopal with Madhya Pradesh, under the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. The tenure of this first Vidhan Sabha was very short, and it was dissolved on 5 March 1957.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| # | Constituency | Member | Party |
| 1 | Shahajahanabad | Jalauddin Qureshi | Indian National Congress |
| 2 | Shishmahal | Syed Ajazuddin | Indian National Congress |
| 3 | Jahangirabad | Inayatullah Tarzi Mashriqui | Indian National Congress |
| 4 | Bairagarh | Baboolal Bhartia | Indian National Congress |
| 4 | Bairagarh | Lila Rai | Indian National Congress |
| 5 | Huzur | Sardarmal Lalwani | Independent |
| 6 | Berasia | Shankar Dayal Sharma | Indian National Congress |
| 7 | Nazirabad | Shankar Dayal | Hindu Mahasabha |
| 8 | Sehore | Umrao Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 8 | Sehore | Sultan Mohd Khan | Indian National Congress |
| 9 | Shyampur | Har Kishan Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 9 | Shyampur | Baboolal | Indian National Congress |
| 10 | Ashta | Chandan Mal | Indian National Congress |
| 10 | Ashta | Gopi Das | Indian National Congress |
| 11 | Kotri | Maimoona Sultana | Indian National Congress |
| 12 | Ichhawar | Kesarimal Jain | Indian National Congress |
| 13 | Nasrullahganj | Vanshi Dhar | Indian National Congress |
| 14 | Budhni | Lachmi Narain | Indian National Congress |
| 15 | Raisen | Baboolal | Indian National Congress |
| 15 | Raisen | Kamta Prashad | Indian National Congress |
| 16 | Begumganj | Kundan Lal | Indian National Congress |
| 17 | Sultanganj | Baboolal Kamal | Indian National Congress |
| 18 | Goharganj | Dalip Singh | Independent |
| 18 | Goharganj | Gulab Chand | Independent |
| 19 | Amrawad | Narbada Charan Lal | Indian National Congress |
| 20 | Bareli | Shyam Sundar | Indian National Congress |
| 21 | Silwani | Lila Dhar Rathi | Indian National Congress |
| 21 | Silwani | Daulat Shah | Independent |
| 22 | Udaipur | Nit Gopal | Indian National Congress |
| 23 | Deori | Ram Karan Lal | Indian National Congress |
# Truth Wins Out

Truth Wins Out (TWO) is an organization formed by Wayne Besen to fight what he considers "anti-gay religious extremism", especially the ex-gay movement.

## History

Besen formed Truth Wins Out on June 7, 2006, as a response to the belief that a person's homosexual orientation can change. In particular, TWO is critical of organizations and religious ministries which treat homosexuality as a diseased behavior pattern which can be "cured". Besen later launched the related RespectMyResearch project to document what he views as distortions of science by the ex-gay movement, especially Focus on the Family.
In 2018, Truth Wins Out started a petition urging Apple to remove an app from the App Store which allegedly portrayed homosexuality as an "addiction" and "sickness". Apple removed the app by Living Hope Ministries in December. Amazon later removed the app from their platform, while Google allowed the app to remain on the Google Play store.
As of 2019, TWO's seat has been relocated in Philadelphia.
TWO conducts interviews with experts regarding the etiology of sexual orientation. Featured guests include J. Michael Bailey, Ray Blanchard, Milton Diamond, Dean Hamer, Lisa M. Diamond, Ken Zucker, Erick Jannsen, Eric Vilain, Simon LeVay, and Marc Breedlove.

## Protests

Truth Wins Out conjugates information with advocacy to defend the LGBT community "against the propaganda campaigns of the religious right".
TWO organizes protests around the country to counter the ex-gay movement. One of TWO's three largest protests occurred on November 4, 2008, at the National Radio Hall of Fame in Chicago. The "Dobson" campaign was being held to protest the induction of James Dobson, the founder of Focus on the Family, into the Radio Hall of Fame. On his websites, Besen posts videos of former ex-gays describing their experience with the ex-gay movement.
# Spartan 12W Executive

The Spartan 12W Executive was a tricycle gear post-war development of the Spartan 7W Executive, produced by the Spartan Aircraft Company. The 12W was intended to have higher performance and be more economical than the 7W.

## Design and development

After World War II, Spartan aircraft Company president J. Paul Getty was unsure of the market potential of a new executive aircraft. After building just one model 12W Executive (NX21962), the manufacturer lost interest in luxury aircraft and focused on constructing travel trailers instead. The sole example produced was owned by Spartan Aircraft and employed at their flight training school in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Spartan 12W Executive features magnesium alloy wings and tail surfaces and range extending wing tip-tanks. The magnesium alloy skin quickly corroded and was replaced with aluminum alloy. The tip-tanks were also removed.

## Aircraft on display

Spartan Aircraft flight training school eventually sold the Spartan 12W. Over the years, the aircraft passed through a number of private owners' hands. The 12W was restored in 1967 and in 2012 was retired. The 12W is now on static display at the Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium.

## Specifications

Data from Aerofiles
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 5 passengers
* Length: 27 ft 0 in (8.23 m)
* Wingspan: 39 ft 0 in (11.89 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney Wasp Junior 9-cyl. air-cooled radial piston engine, 450 hp (340 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 mph (260 km/h, 140 kn)
* Stall speed: 70 mph (110 km/h, 61 kn)
# Bafodé Dansoko

Bafodé Dansoko (born 29 December 1995) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Belgian club Patro Eisden. Born in France, he plays for the Guinea national team.

## Early life

Dansoko was born in Saint-Etienne, France, to Guinean parents.

## Club career

Dansoko was born in Saint-Étienne, France to a Guinean family as one of 6 children. He began playing football at the age of 8 with the youth academy of Hommelet CS, before moving to the youth side of Wasquehal 5 years later. He began playing futsal with Roubaix Futsal in 2013. He joined Nantes on trial in 2014 and signed a professional contract with the club starting in 2015.
Starting his footballing career with the reserves of Nantes, he shortly after moved to the semi-pro French clubs Wasquehal and Vaulx-en-Velin. He moved to Belgium with La Louvière Centre on 30 June 2018. On 9 June 2020, he signed a professional contract with Deinze. He made his professional debut with Deinze in a 2–0 Belgian First Division B loss to Union SG on 21 August 2020.
On 13 July 2023, Dansoko signed with Patro Eisden.

## International career

Dansoko was born in France to a Guinean family. He was called up to represent the France futsal U21 team in 2013. Due to his strong performances with Roubaix Futsal, he was called up to the France national futsal team on 2014.
He debuted with the Guinea national team in a friendly 0–0 tie with South Africa on 25 March 2022.
# Latter-day Saints Militias and Military Units

Throughout its history the Latter Day Saint movement operated multiple militias and military units. One of the first militias was the Danite. The first military unit was the Nauvoo Legion, the city militia for Nauvoo, Illinois.

## Danites

The Danites were a fraternal organization founded by members of the Latter Day Saint movement in 1838 in Missouri. They operated as a vigilante group during a period of intense conflict known as the 1838 Mormon War.

## Nauvoo Legion

The Nauvoo Legion was a state-authorized militia of Nauvoo, Illinois, from 1841 until 1845. It was one of the largest private military forces in the United States at the time and served to protect the city of Nauvoo and its inhabitants. In 1845 the Nauvoo Legion lost its official sanction as an arm of the Illinois militia, following a controversy in which the Nauvoo Expositor newspaper was destroyed by the Legion on Joseph Smith's orders. The unit was dissolved and as former soldiers went west, they joined the Mormon battalion.

## Whistling and Whittling Brigade

With the repeal of the Nauvoo Charter, the city was left without an official militia or police force. In response, in March 1845, Brigham Young organized the Bishops and Deacons to "take care of the poor and guard the city at night, to keep everything straight". Out of these efforts came an organization known as the Whistling and Whittling Brigade who used legal, nonviolent means to monitor apostates, strangers, "Gentiles", or enemies and encourage them to leave town. Members would surround and follow suspicious individuals without engaging in conversation; they whittled pieces of wood, casting shavings in the person’s direction, all while whistling, gathering more members of the group. The organization lasted for less than two months and was phased out as Nauvoo regained law enforcement.

## Mormon Battalion

The Mormon Battalion was the only religious unit in United States military history to be recruited solely from one religious body and having a religious title as the unit designation. The volunteers served from July 1846 to July 1847 during the Mexican–American War. The battalion made a grueling march of nearly 1,950 miles from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to San Diego, California.

## Utah Territorial Milita

The Utah Territorial Militia, also known as the Nauvoo Legion, was reestablished in 1849 in the Utah Territory. Its primary role was to provide security against Indian depredations to spreading Mormon settlements.

### Lot Smith Cavalry Company

The Volunteer Cavalry Company was part of the Utah Territorial Militia during the Civil War. For three months, this company patrolled the main trail from Salt Lake City east to Independence Rock on the Sweetwater.

## Present day

Today, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints operates a security division known as the "Church Security Division" to protect church leaders and General Conference sessions.
# Dzala ertobashia

Dzala ertobashia (Georgian: ძალა ერთობაშია, pronounced, "Strength is in Unity") is the official motto of Georgia.
It originally comes from a famous fable by Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani of the same name. According to this fable, once upon a time there lived a king with thirty sons. One day, when he was dying, he called his sons and asked them to bring arrows. Then king asked them to break the arrows one by one, and the sons did. The king then asked them to break the arrows all at once, and they could not. The king said: "Teach O my sons from this fact, that there is ‘strength in unity.’ If you are together, an enemy cannot do you wrong, but if you are divided, victory will be on their side."
The problem of national unity has been a perennial problem in the history of the Georgian state and the Georgian people, exemplified by the ongoing Russian occupations of South Ossetia and Abkhazia.

## Usage elsewhere

Versions of this phrase are the national mottos of Belgium, Bulgaria, and Haiti, and also formerly in the historical Traansvaal, Union of South Africa (as Ex Unitate Vires), and Malaya. There is a popular legend in Bulgaria about Kubrat, ruler of Great Bulgaria, who also gave his sons the same advice by the same example.
# Marneuli

Marneuli (Georgian: მარნეული, Azerbaijani: Sarvan) is a city in the Kvemo Kartli region of southern Georgia and administrative center of Marneuli Municipality that borders neighboring Azerbaijan and Armenia.

## Toponymy

According to Georgian sources, the name Marneuli is of Georgian origin and some have attested the name to "marani" (Georgian: მარანი), the Georgian word "winery".
The name used by the Azerbaijanis to refer to the city, Sarvan, The word was borrowed from Persian sârebân (Persian: ساربان), meaning "the keeper of camels".

## Population

According to the 2014 Georgian census the population of the city was 20,211. The city is predominantly populated by Georgian Azerbaijanis (83,1%). As of January 1, 2023, the population was 24,928.

## History

Marneuli is the center of the Marneuli Municipality of Georgia. By the decree of the Georgian SSR of March 18, 1947, the village of Borchalo was renamed into Marneuli. It received the status of a city in 1964.
On July 1, 1625, north of Marneuli near the Algeti River on the Marabda field, a major battle of Georgian troops with the Safavid conquerors took place, the Georgian army under the command of Giorgi Saakadze at first almost defeated the Iranian army of Isa Khan, but then it was still defeated and the Iranians entered Tbilisi.
On December 19, 1918, a battle of the Georgian-Armenian War took place near the Khrami River (8 kilometers south of the regional center). As a result of the armistice established on January 1 at the insistence of the British army, which occupied the location of the German army in the region (after the latter was defeated in the First World War), the city remained in the Georgian-Armenian neutral zone, and was subsequently incorporated into Georgian SSR.
In 1921, Marneuli again became the center of military operations - units of the Soviet 11th Army marched through it in Tbilisi during the Soviet-Georgian war.
On August 8, 2008, during the Russo-Georgian War, Russian planes bombed the city's airfield, as a result of which 3 people died and the airfield's runway was destroyed.

## Culture

There is one university branch (Tbilisi State University) and one university opened in 2008 (Heydar Aliyev Georgia-Azerbaijan Humanitarian University) in Marneuli.