OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utah State Route 74

State Route 74 (SR-74)—also called Alpine Highway—is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah. It is 5 miles (8.0 km) long, and connects the cities of American Fork and Alpine in northern Utah County.

## Route description

The route's southern end is at the intersection of US-89 (Main Street) and 100 East in American Fork. From here it proceeds north as Alpine Highway. After about 1 mile (1.6 km), the route turns to a more north-northwestern direction, passing two golf courses as it enters the city of Highland. Here it intersects SR-92 (Timpanogos Highway), and continues another 1.2 miles (1.9 km), enters the city of Alpine and terminates 200 feet (61 m) south of Canyon Crest Road.

## History

The route was established as a state highway May 12, 1931. It was originally planned as part of SR-71, but that route was shortened and the section from Alpine to American Fork was redesignated as SR-74 in 1935. For over 70 years, the route alignment remained essentially the same, with only minor legislative description changes. In 1953 the southern end was defined as the intersection with SR-1 (historic US-91). In 1965, SR-8 (the old designation for US-6) was extended north to Lehi, and SR-74's description was amended to terminate at this intersection. In 1969, SR-8 was separated from US-6, leaving just the section from Moark Junction north to Lehi, with SR-8 being deleted altogether in 1977 and that stretch being assigned to route 89. SR-74's description was updated accordingly to reflect the numbering change. All through this, the route remained essentially unchanged, until 2003, when the northernmost 0.6 miles (0.97 km) was removed from the highway system and transferred to the city of Alpine.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Utah County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| American Fork | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 89 (Main Street) | Southern terminus |
| Highland | 3.896 | 6.270 | SR-92 (Timpanogos Highway) | |
| Alpine | 5.058 | 8.140 | 200 feet south of Canyon Crest Road | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# KOPB (AM)

KOPB (1600 AM) is non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station licensed to Eugene, Oregon, and serving the Eugene-Springfield area. The station is owned by Oregon Public Broadcasting and it airs a news-talk radio format. KOPB carries programs primarily from NPR and other public radio networks, including popular shows such as Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Fresh Air and Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. The station was assigned the KOPB call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 20, 2008.
By day, KOPB is powered at 5,000 watts non-directional. But to protect other stations on 1600 AM from interference, at night it reduces power to 1,000 watts and uses a directional antenna. The transmitter is on Day Island in Eugene, along the Willamette River.

## History

The station signed on the air on September 19, 1947; 77 years ago (1947-09-19) . Its original call sign was KASH. The station was a network affiliate of CBS Radio. For a time in the mid-1970s, it aired an all news radio format, using the NBC News and Information Service (NIS). In 1985, it switched its call letters to KEED.
In the early 2000s, the station's call letters were KOPT. It aired Air America Radio programming, primarily progressive talk shows. On November 28, 2007, Oregon Public Broadcasting announced it had reached an agreement to purchase the station from Churchill Media for $500,000. On February 20, 2008, the station switched from Air America Radio to OPB public radio news-talk programming.
Although sister station KOAC 550 AM in Corvallis easily covers much of Eugene with OPB programming, some areas south of downtown Eugene do not get a strong signal. KOPB serves to fill in those areas. Listeners in the Eugene-Springfield area also have a local NPR member station in KLCC 89.7 FM, owned by Lane Community College.
# Uig, Snizort

Uig (Scottish Gaelic: Ùige) is a village at the head of Uig Bay on the west coast of the Trotternish peninsula on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. In 2011 it had a population of 423.

## Name

The name is thought to be derived from Old Norse vík, which means bay or inlet. Borrowed via Germanic intermediary *wīkō ('harbour town') from Latin vīcus (Classical Latin:, 'village'), Uig shares etymological roots with placenames such as Wick, Highland; Vik, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway; Vík í Mýrdal, Iceland; the suffix -wich, and the word village itself.

## Geography

Uig is situated partly on the raised beach around the head of the bay and partly on the steep slopes behind it. Two watercourses enter the bay at Uig: the River Rha from the north and the River Conon which drains Glen Uig to the east. The lower courses of both of these small rivers are characterised by waterfalls.
Uig Tower is a prominent local landmark associated with the Highland Clearances.
Uigg, Prince Edward Island, Canada was named by settlers from Uig.

## Transport
### Road

Uig is served by the A87 road from Portree and Kyle of Lochalsh to the south, and the A855 road which runs northwards around the end of the Trotternish peninsula before also turning south to Portree. Uig is also served by the local 57A and 57C buses from Portree and Trotternish, and daily Scottish Citylink buses, service 915 and 916, which travel from Glasgow via Fort William and Kyle of Lochalsh.

### Ferries

vteCaledonian MacBrayne :
Legend :
Key :
From its sheltered port, Caledonian MacBrayne ferries run to Tarbert on Harris and Lochmaddy on North Uist, providing links with the Outer Hebrides. Ferries leave from the pier, which is under the control of Highland Harbours, which is run by the Highland Council.
| Preceding station | Ferry | Following station |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne North Uist Ferry | Lochmaddy |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne Harris Ferry | Tarbert |
# Ganz MFAV

The Ganz MFAV (Hungarian:), known in official BKV records as Mfav., and alternatively known as FAV, or MillFAV, is a type of metro car which was manufactured by Hungarian companies Ganz-MÁVAG Mozdony-, Vagon- és Gépgyár ("Ganz-MÁVAG Locomotive, Carriage and Machine Factory") and Ganz Villamossági Gyár ("Ganz Electric Factory"). The MFAV metro cars are articulated, 8-axle rail motor coaches with an unusual 2'Bo'Bo'2'tr axle arrangement. They are not capable of operating as electric multiple units. The cars were manufactured in Budapest between 1971 and 1973 and in 1987, and including the two prototype cars, in overall 23 units were made.
The MFAV designation resolves to Millenniumi Földalatti Vasút ("Millennial Underground Railway"), FAV and MillFAV refers to the same phrase, as the cars were specifically designed to replace the original, turn-of-century Schlick–Siemens & Halske rolling stock of Budapest's M1 metro line, a tunnel system which requires low-height vehicles. MFAV metro cars are still in active service, although their retirement has been called for. The first car entered passenger service in 1973, thus the type is now in continuous service for 51–52 years. The series carries the distinction of being an early example of fully low-floor urban rail vehicles.

## Design and manufacturing

The MFAV cars are based on the CSMG tramcars, but the geometrical constraints of the M1 metro line forced Ganz to modify the existing design in unique ways, such as moving the electric subsystems into the articulations between the body sections to achieve fully low-floor vehicles. From the four bogies of the cars, the inner two are driven, which, due to the weight distribution over the bogies, gives the vehicles better traction dynamics.
Eventually MFAV metro cars were produced in two production runs, these are shown in the following table.
| Production run | Production years | Production numbers | Fleet numbers | Notes |
| MFAV prototypes | 1971 | 2 | 21–22 | |
| MFAV first batch | 1971–1973 | 19 | 23–41 | |
| MFAV second batch | 1987 | 2 | 42–43 | originally 4 were planned |

## References and notes

* ↑ MC stands for motor coach
* ↑ assuming 5 passengers/m²
* ↑ the UIC axle arrangement classification appendix "tr" officially denotes a tram vehicle
* ↑ FAV:
* ↑ MillFAV:
# Emil Hirschfeld

Emil Hirschfeld (31 July 1903 – 23 February 1968) was a German athlete who won a bronze medal in the shot put at the 1928 Olympics. The same year he set two world records in this event. At the 1932 Summer Olympics he finished fourth in the shot put and 14th in the discus throw.
# Cavernas do Peruaçu National Park

Cavernas do Peruaçu National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional Cavernas do Peruaçu) is a national park in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. It is noted for its large limestone caves.

## Location

The Cavernas do Peruaçu National Park, with an area of 56,448 hectares (139,490 acres), was created on 21 September 1999 and is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation. The park covers parts of the municipalities of Januária, Itacarambi and São João das Missões in the north of the state of Minas Gerais. Nearby are the Veredas do Peruaçu State Park, operated by the State Forestry Institute, and the Xakriabá Indian Reserve.
The Peruaçu River crosses the park from north west to south east, entering the São Francisco River, which runs along the south east boundary of the park. The Cavernas do Peruaçu Environmental Protection Area (EPA), with an area of 143,866 hectares (355,500 acres), was created on 26 September 1989. The EPA, which covers the Peruaçu River basin, overlaps both the National Park and the State Park, but both parks extend outside the boundary of the EPA.
Temperatures average about 18 °C (64 °F) and are slightly higher in winter due to greater cloud cover in summer. Average annual rainfall is under 1,200 millimetres (47 in), mostly falling in the summer. Relative humidity is around 70%. The park lies between the Cerrado and Caatinga regions and contains seasonal montane deciduous forest, semi-deciduous forest, savannah with trees, and transitional zones. The diverse environments support a wide range of fauna. The Gruta do Janelão and other caves have rock art more than 10,000 years old.

## Conservation

The park is a fully protected unit as defined by Law Law 9.985 / 2000, which established the National System of Conservation Units (SNUG). The purpose is to preserve the geological and archaeological heritage, representative samples of cerrado, seasonal forest and other forms of natural vegetation, fauna, landscapes, water resources and other natural attributes of the region. Infrastructure work, expected to be complete in July 2014, created six routes for visitors with eight caves open to the public. It is hoped that the park will attract tourists to the north of Minas Gerais.
In 2013 WWF Brazil was working with the Instituto Biotrópicos to monitor mammals of the Cerrado in the park. Protected species include maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), cougar (Puma concolor), jaguar (Panthera onca), ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), colocolo (Leopardus colocolo), chestnut-bellied guan (Penelope ochrogaster), Minas Gerais tyrannulet (Phylloscartes roquettei) and the fish Trichomycterus itacarambiensis.
The park was created recently and land ownership issues have not all been settled. There are many small farms, estates and indigenous land around the park, on all of which fire is used routinely in agriculture. Hunters enter the park and leave fires burning, so there is a risk of fire within the park.
* Cave entrance
* Rock painting in Janelão cave
* Dolina dos Macacos sinkhole
# Utah State Route 78

State Route 78 (SR-78) is a 9.418-mile-long (15.157 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Utah that serves as a connector from the town of Levan and SR-28 to Interstate 15 (I-15) and the Chicken Creek Reservoir. The route was formed in 1977 and has preserved its initial state since then.

## Route description

The road begins at a diamond interchange with I-15 at exit 207. From that point, the route heads northwest as a two-lane undivided highway, running almost parallel to I-15 in the west and Chicken Creek Reservoir in the east. Once the route passes the reservoir, it eventually turns north-northwesterly until reaching the intersection of a local road, where it turns east. The route enters Levan as 100 North and soon terminates at SR-28, the main street of Levan.
The east–west portion of SR-78 between Levan and Elevator Road is a part of the National Highway System.

## Photo Gallery

* The western end of Utah 78, approximately 1/4 mile west of Interstate 15 at exit 202 (May 2020)
* The western beginning of Utah route 78, at the Union Pacific tracks, approximately 1/4 mile west of I-15 (May 2020)
* The eastern beginning of Utah route 78, at its junction with Utah route 28 in the town of Levan, Juab County (May 2020)
* The eastern end of Utah route 78, at its junction with Utah route 28 in the town of Levan, Juab County (May 2020)
* The eastern beginning of Utah route 78, at its junction with Utah route 28 in the town of Levan, Juab County (May 2020)

## History

In 1975, as Interstate 15 was being constructed in the area, State Route 163 was designated along the old alignment of US-91 from I-15 at Mills Junction to SR-28 in Levan. Since this route shared a number with U.S. Route 163 in southern Utah, it was renumbered to SR-78 in the 1977 Utah state route renumbering. The only change that has occurred to the route since then was a change to the legal definition in 1987, making it more detailed.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Juab County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | Railroad crossing | Western terminus |
| Mills Junction | 0.193– 0.304 | 0.311– 0.489 | I-15 – Fillmore, Salt Lake City | Exit 207 on I-15; diamond interchange |
| Levan | 9.418 | 15.157 | SR-28 (Main Street) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Leshem

Leshem (Hebrew: לשם) is one of the Hoshen jewels. It is a Hebrew name, meaning "precious gem".
Leshem may also refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Edan Leshem (born 1997), Israeli tennis player
* Giora Leshem (1940–2011), Israeli poet and translator
* Matti Leshem, American film and TV producer
* Naomi Leshem (born 1963), Israeli artist-photographer
* Ron Leshem (born 1976), Israeli writer

### Known as Leshem

* Shlomo Elyashiv - Rabbi and kabbalist, also called Ha-Leshem

## Places

* Leshem, previous name of Dan (ancient city)
* Leshem (Israeli settlement), an Israeli settlement
# South Central Correctional Center

The South Central Correctional Center is a state prison for men located in Licking, Texas County, Missouri, owned and operated by the Missouri Department of Corrections. The facility houses a maximum of 2500 inmates, and opened in June 2000.
In 2025, SCCC's Warden since 2019, Michele Buckner, ended her employment following allegations of loose security leading to drugs and other contraband entering the facility. There were 18 deaths at the facility in 2023, eight of which were by overdose.

## Notable Inmates

| Inmate Name | Register Number | Status | Details |
| Ray Jackson | 183197 | Serving a life sentence. | Convicted of killing 6 women. |
# Ben Avon

Ben Avon (Scottish Gaelic: Beinn Athfhinn, 'mountain of the Avon') is a mountain in the Cairngorms of Scotland. It is a sprawling mountain with a broad summit plateau dotted with granite tors. One of these marks the summit, called Leabaidh an Daimh Bhuidhe ("bed of the yellow stag") or Stob Easaidh Mòr, which stands at a height of 1,171 metres (3,842 ft). It is classified as both a Munro and a Marilyn.
From the broad summit plateau ridges lead in almost every direction, allowing access from Glen Avon to the north, from Beinn a' Bhùird to the west and from Gleann an t-Slugain in the south. To the west of the summit lies the massive corrie, Slochd Mòr, with its rocky cliffs, and the approaches from the south and west take you close to the corrie rim. The most common ascent route is via the path in the deep glen that separates Ben Avon and Beinn a' Bhùird, or from Beinn a' Bhùird itself. The summit tor itself must be climbed in order to "bag" the mountain, though it is an easy scramble.
# Aql bi al-Fi'l

Aql bi al-Fi'l (عقل بالفعل) is a kind of intellect in Islamic philosophy. This level deals with readiness of the soul for acquiring the forms without receiving them again.

## Historical background

Al-Kindi pointed out to a kind of intellect which could reach from the state of potentiality, to the state of actuality. Farabi pointed out that the first level of actualization of intellect is the potential intellect. The second stage is Aql bi al-Fi'l or actual intellect. The actual intellect reflects upon itself. In other word when intellect acquired forms and categories, reflects upon itself, this action is called actual intellect. Groff classify the actual intellect as third. meanwhile Farabi used the term Aql bi al-Fi'l for intellect in full exercise of its powers. Iji, known theologian, referred to the actual intellect versus potential intellect. It seems that the term Aql bi al-Fi'l in Avicenna is comparable with Al-Ruh Al-Aqli for Al-Ghazali.

## Concept

If the intellect acquired its knowledge so that it could access them any time it wants then the intellect is called actual intellect. In this degree, Aql is in act which is compared to the absolute potency of the material Aql and has a first form of knowledge. For Farabi, the potential intellect becomes the actual. In fact the most important task of the actual intellect is to acquire secondary intelligible from primary intelligible and be ready to employ them all at any time. This stage has similarities with Aql bi al-Malaka but its task is much greater. This intellect also is the second perfection of intellect. However, this kind of intellect allows to human free themselves from illusion and errors.
# Hermann Salomon

Hermann Salomon (13 April 1938 – 11 June 2020) was a German javelin thrower. He competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics, in the 1964 Summer Olympics, and in the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Born in the Free City of Danzig, Salomon first competed for the German team of Hamburger SV, before moving to USC Mainz when he was 23 years old in 1961.
Salomon's first international success was in Turin at the 1959 Summer Universiade, where he won a gold medal in the javelin and then a silver medal in the pentathlon, he followed this up four year later in Porto Alegre, Brazil at the 1963 Summer Universiade with a silver medal in the javelin.
1960 saw Salomon's first Olympic appearance at Rome, in the javelin throw, where he qualified in ninth place for the final and in the final he finished in 12th place, four years later at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo he missed out on qualifying by 0.4 metres, but he made up for it in Mexico City at the 1968 Summer Olympics where again he managed to reach the final and finished in 12th place.
Salomon won the national champion title six times in the javelin throw between 1960 and 1968, and was also national champion in the pentathlon five times between 1959 and 1964.
In 1971 Salomon was received the Rudolf Harbig Memorial Award.
After retiring Salomon became a professor in Philology and Sports science and worked at the University of Mainz.
# Twist with Steve Alaimo

Twist with Steve Alaimo is a studio album recorded by Steve Alaimo and released in 1961. The name of the album and several of the songs capitalize on the dance craze of the Twist although others are covers of songs previously made popular by other artists.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "The Twist" (Hank Ballard)
* "Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go" (Hank Ballard)
* "Good Good Lovin'" (Harold Brown, Albert Shubert)
* "I've Got It!" (Steve Alaimo, Maynard)
* "Do the Mashed Potatoes" (Dessie Rozier)
* "Lucille" (Richard Wayne Penniman)

### Side 2

* "Boppin' the Blues" (Carl Perkins, Curly Griffin)
* "The Hoochie Coochie Coo" (Hank Ballard, Billie Myles)
* "Let's Twist Again" (Kal Mann, Dave Appell)
* "Do the Hully Gully" (Steve Alaimo, Jesse Stone)
* "This Little Girl's Gone Rockin'" (Bobby Darin, Mann Curtis)
* "Twist All Night" (Steve Alaimo, Jesse Stone)
# Mo (divination)

Mo (Tibetan: མོ་, Wylie: mo), is a form of divination that is part of the culture and religion of Tibet. The Tibetan people consult Mo when making important decisions about health, work or travel. Mo employs dice and there are books written by various lamas on interpretations for the casting of dice. The answers given by the Mo are regarded as coming from Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of wisdom. Mo is considered to represent a blend of Tibetan shaman traditions and Buddhist beliefs.
One Mo prediction manual was composed by Jamgon Ju Mipham Gyatso, a great scholar and saint of the Nyingmapa tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. This Mo prediction manual is based primarily upon the Kalachakra Tantra and supplementary explanations from the 'Ocean of Dakinis'. To use this Mo divination, one must have a question in mind and roll the dice. The dice's outcome will indicate an answer in the prediction manual. The answer in the manual should answer your question, but may need some interpretation.
The Dalai Lama consults the Mo divination when making important decisions.
# The Earth to Drink

The Earth to Drink (French: La Terre à boire) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Jean-Paul Bernier and released in 1964. The film centres on a romance between Patrick (Patrick Straram), a journalist, and Barbara (Geneviève Bujold), a younger art student who ultimately causes Patrick's accidental death.
It had a budget of $65,000 and was the first Quebec film to be privately financed. It had difficulties with local censors, reportedly because of a sex scene that was deemed "too intense".
The film was not positively reviewed by critics. It became the only film Bernier ever directed, although most of its cast went on to build longer sustained careers in Quebec and international film.

## Cast

* Patrick Straram as Patrick
* Geneviève Bujold as Barbara
* Pauline Julien as Diane
* Patricia Nolin as Dominique
* Gilles Pelletier as Michel, Barbara's father
# Gunungrejo, Way Ratai, Pesawaran

Gunungrejo is a village in the Way Ratai, Pesawaran, Pesawaran Regency, Lampung Province, Indonesia. It was initially a hamlet in Desa Wates Way Ratai.

## History

Initially Gunungrejo was a hamlet in Desa Wates Way Ratai which know as ANGLO (AFDELING name in Way Ratai rubber plantation). In 23 October 1986, Dusun Gunungrejo officially reformed to a new administrative district of Desa persiapan Gunungrejo, which contains 12 Dusun: Kalipasir I, Kalipasir II, Gunungrejo, Kaliawi, Fajarbulan, Gunungsari, Lebaksari, Tamansari, Totoharjo, Merawan, Sidorejo and Candipuro.
In 2013, Desa Gunungrejo reformed into 3 village:
* Desa Gunungrejo
* Desa Mulyosari
* Desa Poncorejo
Headman
| Num. | Headman Name | Term in office |
| 1. | Basnu MS (Act) | 1986-1990 |
| 2. | Samsuri (Act) | 1990-1992 |
| 3. | Suwardi (Act) | 1992-1994 |
| 4. | Mulyanto | 1994-2002 |
| 5. | Rudi Agus Sunandar | 2002-2008 |
| 6. | Suranto | 2008-2021 |
| 7. | Subagyo | 2021-Present |

## Dusun

There are 9 Dusun in Desa Gunungrejo:
* Dusun Ngadirejo
* Dusun Kalipasir
* Dusun Gunungrejo 1
* Dusun Gunungrejo 2
* Dusun Kaliawi
* Dusun Tegalrejo
* Dusun Talangbandung
* Dusun Candisari 1
* Dusun Candisari 2

## Demographic

Desa Gunungrejo borders:
North: Forest of Pesawaran Mountain
South: Desa Poncorejo, Kecamatan Way Ratai
East: Desa Mulyosari, Kecamatan Way Ratai
West: Desa Babakan Loa, Kecamatan Kedondong
Desa Gunungrejo covered hills and mountains with 400 - 500 MSL in height and 1343,41 Ha in width.

## Educational Facility

* PAUD Miftahul Huda
* Sekolah Dasar Negeri 7 Way Ratai
* Sekolah Dasar Negeri 14 Way Ratai
* Sekolah Dasar Negeri 21 Way Ratai
* Madrasah tsanawiyah Al-ikhlas
* Madrasah aliyah Al-ikhlas
* Madrasah ibtidaiyah Nurul Huda
* Madrasah tsanawiyah Nurul Huda
* Madrasah aliyah Nurul Huda