OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Carolina Highway 126

North Carolina Highway 126 (NC 126) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It runs from US 70, in Nebo, to NC 181, in Morganton.

## Route description

NC 126 has changed little since it was established in 1940, thus the entire route has many curves as it bends around Lake James. It serves primarily to connect the people that live on the north side of Lake James to Marion and Morganton; secondary as a scenic route and access to Lake James State Park.

### Scenic byways

Pisgah Loop Scenic Byway is a 47-mile (76 km) loop byway. The route is not recommended for recreational vehicles or buses, and four-wheel-drive vehicles are required for unpaved portions. NC 126 makes up the southern section of the byway (5 miles (8.0 km)). It is noted for being part of the "Overmountain Victory Trail Commemorative Motor Route" and nearby Lake James State Park. Other roads and highways that make-up the loop are: Fish Hatchery Road (SR 1254 & 1240), NC 181, NC 183, and Old NC Highway 105 (SR 1238, the entire road is unpaved).

## History

In 1933, NC 126 was established between US 258/NC 12, near Snow Hill, to US 17/NC 30 Wilmar. It was quickly replaced by an extension of NC 102.
The current NC 126 was established in 1940 as a renumbering of NC 105 from the community of Longtown to the city of Morganton. In 1954, NC 126 was extended west, replacing NC 105's southern portion from Longtown to Nebo, while the northern section was decommissioned and exists today as unpaved road known as Old NC Highway 105.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| McDowell | Nebo | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 70 – Marion, Morganton | Western terminus |
| Burke | Morganton | 23.1 | 37.2 | NC 181 – Linville, Newland | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# North Carolina Highway 127

North Carolina Highway 127 (NC 127) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It serves similar to a farm-to-market highway, connecting rural Catawba and Alexander counties to Hickory.

## Route description

NC 127 is a rural two-lane highway, except in Hickory. It begins at an intersection with NC 10 in the unincorporated Catawba County community of Propst Crossroads and travels north over Jacobs Fork into the census designated place (CDP) of Mountain View. In Mountain View, NC 127 has an interchange with US 321 which provides access to Interstate 40. Following this interchange, the highway enters the town of Brookford, North Carolina and is named Brookford Boulevard. Upon entering Hickory, NC 127 passes over I-40 and US 70/US 321 Business without interchanges. As NC 127 winds into Hickory as a four-lane undivided road, it remains unnamed until it reaches its intersection with 1st Avenue NE where it becomes known as 2nd Street NE.
Heading north through Hickory, NC 127 passes near the Frye Regional Medical Center, Lenoir–Rhyne University, and Hickory High School. The highway is four lanes with a center turn lane throughout the northern sections of Hickory. The highway shrinks to two-lanes wide before crossing the Catawba River into Alexander County and the CDP of Bethlehem. After passing through Bethlehem, the road becomes more winding as it heads into hillier terrain. NC 127 ends at an unsignalized intersection with US 64/NC 90 in the community of Ellendale.

## History

Established as a renumbering of NC 96 in 1940; the overall routing has not changed, but has changed roads through Hickory several times.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Catawba | Propst Crossroads | 0.0 | 0.0 | NC 10 / Plateau Road – Newton, Shelby | |
| Catawba | Mountain View | 5.7– 6.0 | 9.2– 9.7 | US 321 to I-40 / US 70 – Hickory, Lincolnton | Exit 42 (US 321) |
| Alexander | Ellendale | 24.6 | 39.6 | US 64 / NC 90 – Lenoir, Taylorsville | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Alexei de Keyser

Alexei Paul de Keyser (21 September 1967 – 28 July 2004) was a British television producer, a son of the British actor David de Keyser.

## Early life

He was educated at St Christopher's School, a progressive boarding school in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, and William Ellis School in Highgate, London. He then studied drama at Hull University, leaving early to work at the Groucho Club in London.

## Career

His first role was reading scripts for the independent producer Verity Lambert, and he became her script editor at Cinema Verity, working on popular dramas such as Class Act. In 1996 he moved to Carlton Television, where he transformed the drama London Bridge into a twice-weekly soap.
De Keyser joined the BBC in 1997 as series script editor for BBC One's popular long-running drama Casualty. He quickly rose to become producer and then series producer in 1998. In 2000 he was made Executive Producer for BBC Drama Series, where he launched the first series of Waking the Dead, which gained an International Emmy nomination in the Best Drama Series category in 2003. He also executive produced two series of the BBC THREE comedy Grease Monkeys.

## Personal life

He died at his home on 28 July 2004.
# North Carolina Highway 183

North Carolina Highway 183 (NC 183) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It traverses from US 221, in the community of Linville Falls, to NC 181, near the community of Jonas Ridge.

## Route description

The route serves mainly as a connector between Linville Falls and the rest of Burke County; it also serves as an alternate route to the Blue Ridge Parkway, which parallels the route. The route also has access to the Linville Falls and Gorge Wilderness Area. Part of the route is shared with NC Bike Route 2.
Where NC 183 begins, it is flanked by nearby McDowell and Avery counties. The highway also crosses briefly into McDowell county twice, in two short successions, in Linville Falls. Nearly halfway along the highway, a spur road from the Blue Ridge Parkway does a fly-over above the highway (no access).
NC 183, with continuation via NC 181, can be considered an alternate route of US 221, bypassing Altamont and Crossnore.

### Scenic byways

NC 183 is part of one scenic byway in the state (indicated by a Scenic Byways sign).
Pisgah Loop Scenic Byway is a 47-mile (76 km) loop byway. The route is not recommended for recreational vehicles or buses, and four-wheel-drive vehicles are required for unpaved portions. It is noted for its close proximity to the Blue Ridge Parkway, the Linville River and Falls, and a rare montane (mountain wetland). NC 183 makes up the northern segment of the loop, which also includes Old NC Highway 105 (SR 1238), NC 126, Fish Hatchery Road (SR 1254/SR 1240), and NC 181.

## History

NC 183 was established around 1930 as a new primary route between NC 105 and NC 181, in northern Burke County. In 1954, NC 183 replaced part of NC 105, into Linville Falls, to its current western terminus at US 221.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Burke | Linville Falls | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 221 (Linville Falls Highway) – Linville, Blowing Rock, Boone, Marion | |
| McDowell | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Burke | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| McDowell | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Burke | Jonas Ridge | 4.5 | 7.2 | NC 181 (Beatrice Cobb Highway) – Pineola, Linville, Newland, Morganton | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# North Carolina Highway 149

North Carolina Highway 149 (NC 149) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway provides direct access from US 64 to the Plymouth Pulp Mill.

## Route description

NC 149 is a short 1.17-mile (1.88 km) two-lane highway, connecting US 64 with the Domtar's Plymouth Pulp Mill, where they make Cellulose fiber and Fluff pulp. A gate is located just past from where state maintenance ends.

## History

NC 149 was established by 1987 as a new primary spur from US 64 to the Plymouth Pulp Mill, an upgrade of Ken Trowbridge Road (SR 1341). It has remained unchanged since inception.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Plymouth, Washington County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 64 – Williamston, Columbia | |
| 1.17 | 1.88 | Plymouth Pulp Mill | Gate entrance, restricted access |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# North Carolina Highway 201

North Carolina Highway 201 (NC 201) was the designation for two former routes in North Carolina.

## First NC 201

The first NC 201 was one of the original NC state routes. It ran from Belville southwest to Supply along the current U.S. Route 17 (US 17). Then it went back east to Southport. In 1928 NC 201 was renumbered NC 30 from Belville to Supply and NC 130 from Supply to Southport.

## Second NC 201

The second NC 201 was designated in 1928 US 217/NC 22 in Lumberton to NC 21 in Dublin. In 1931 NC 201 was extended to Atkinson. Then NC 201 replaced NC 601 to Jacksonville. In 1934 NC 201 was renumbered as NC 41 from Lumberton to White Lake. The rest of the routing was renumbered as NC 53.
# North Carolina Highway 251

North Carolina Highway 251 (NC 251) is a north/south state highway in western North Carolina. Its southern terminus at an interchange with U.S. Route 19 (US 19), US 23, and US 70 (future Interstate 26 or I-26) on the border of Asheville and Woodfin. The road largely follows the east bank of the French Broad River until its northern terminus at US 25/US 70 near Marshall in Madison County.

## Route description

NC 251 begins in Buncombe County on the border of Asheville and Woodfin near the University of North Carolina at Asheville campus. The starting point is along Broadway at exit 25 of the freeway currently carrying U.S. Routes 19, 23, and 70 (soon to also carry I-26). After passing Riverside Drive, NC 251 assumes this name as it begins to travel north paralleling a railroad and the French Broad River. Fully in Woodfin, the road travels past numerous commercial businesses located along the river with woods and some residences on the east side of it. Near the northern town limit, NC 251 breaks away from the riverbank to cut through a wooded area dotted with numerous county offices and buildings. After exiting Woodfin, the road remains near the river for the rest of its length. Cliffs and woods are along the east side of the road but only some small houses and small businesses line the west side of the road. After entering Madison County, NC 251 crosses the Ivy River and immediately afterwards, forms a brief 0.1-mile-long (0.16 km) concurrency with U.S. Route 25 Business (US 25 Bus.) and US 70 Bus. After the two business routes break off of NC 251 to head to Marshall, NC 251 continues north climbing a hill to end at an intersection with US 25 and US 70 Bypass. The road continues ahead as Tillery Branch Road.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Buncombe | Woodfin–Asheville line | 0.0– 0.2 | 0.0– 0.32 | Future I-26 / US 19 / US 23 / US 70 / Broadway – Weaverville, Downtown Asheville | Exit 25 (Future I-26) |
| Madison | ​ | 16.8 | 27.0 | US 25 Bus. south / US 70 Bus. east (Ivy River Road) | Southern end of US 25 Bus./US 70 Bus. concurrency |
| Madison | ​ | 16.9 | 27.2 | US 25 Bus. north / US 70 Bus. west (South Main Street) – Marshall | Northern end of US 25 Bus./US 70 Bus. concurrency |
| Madison | ​ | 17.6 | 28.3 | US 25 / US 70 / Tillery Branch Road | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# North Carolina Highway 273

North Carolina Highway 273 (NC 273) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It connects towns and communities along the banks of the Catawba River, in eastern Gaston County.

## Route description

North Carolina Highway 273 "runs 18.74 miles north from NC 279 (S New Hope Road), near Lake Wylie and the South Carolina state line, to NC 16 Business at Lucia"

## History

Established in 1930 as a new primary routing, from NC 29 (now NC 7), at Belmont Abbey, to NC 27, in Mount Holly. In 1940, NC 273 was extended north to NC 16, near Lucia. In 1949 or 1950, NC 273 was extended north again, along NC 16, then west on an upgraded road to NC 27, near Goodsonville. In 1967, NC 273 was moved back to its northern terminus at NC 16; the highway between NC 16 and NC 27 became part of NC 73. Between 1980 and 1982, NC 273 was extended south to its current southern terminus at NC 279. In 1988 or 1989, NC 273 was extended north to its current northern terminus in Lucia. In 2000 or 2001, NC 273 was rerouted east around downtown Mount Holly.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Gaston County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | NC 279 (New Hope Road) | |
| Belmont | 7.4 | 11.9 | NC 7 (Catawba Street) | |
| Belmont | 7.9 | 12.7 | US 29 / US 74 | |
| Belmont | 8.2– 8.5 | 13.2– 13.7 | I-85 – Charlotte, Gastonia | Exit 27 (I-85) |
| Mount Holly | 11.5 | 18.5 | NC 27 (Charlotte Avenue) | |
| Lucia | 18.8 | 30.3 | NC 16 Bus. (Lucia Riverbend Highway) to NC 16 – Denver, Newton, Charlotte | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Verishen

Verishen (Armenian: Վերիշեն) is a village in the Goris Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia.

## Demographics

The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported its population was 2,532 in 2010, up from 2,314 at the 2001 census.

## Gallery

* Darakhani House
* Surb Noraknunk Church (Սուրբ Նորակնունք եկեղեցի)
* Spring in Verishen

## Notable People

* Gago Drago, is an Armenian-born Dutch welterweight kickboxer
# Garraun (Tipperary)

Garraun is a townland, containing a little over 567 acres, in Twomileborris civil parish in County Tipperary.
In its south-eastern corner it encloses two very small exclaves of the neighbouring townland of Borris. In recent years, the village of Two-Mile Borris, whose core is in Borris townland, has expanded westwards across the townland boundary, with the result that south-eastern Garraun now contains part of the village, in the shape of a new housing area called Dún na Rí.
Although Garraun is in Borrisleigh civil parish, it is not in the electoral division of the same name (which is now more commonly called Twomileborris); instead, it is in Rahelty electoral division.

## Population

At the time of the 1891 census, the townland had 61 inhabitants. The population had dropped slightly to 59 by 1901 and had dropped again by 1911, when there were only 36 inhabitants, of whom 18 were male and 18 female. This trend has been reversed in recent years, primarily due to the construction of the new housing area called Dún na Rí which was mentioned above, most of whose houses were built in the south-eastern corner of Garraun, just south of the two enclaves of Borris (although some of the houses are actually in a finger of Blackcastle townland which projects into the south-eastern corner of Garraun).
It is not possible to give a figure for the population of Garraun townland at the time of the 2011 census, because the website of the Irish Central Statistics Office merges the townland into "small Area number 217145002", which also includes the townlands of Coldfields and Rathmanna (also from Borrisleigh civil parish), as well as those of Loughbeg and Lisduff (from Rahelty civil parish) and Ballygammane (from Thurles civil parish). An indication of the population trend can, however, be seen by comparing the 2011 figures for the "small area" with the total figures for its constituent townlands at the time of previous censuses. In 1891 these townlands, taken together, had a total population of 163, which dropped to 153 in 1901 and dropped further in 1911, to 147 of which 79 were male and 68 female. In 2011, the total population for the "small area" had risen, to 241, of which males numbered 123 and females 118. Most of this increase is due to the construction of Dún na Rí.
# Didi Jackson

Didi Jackson (born April 22, 1970) is an American poet and professor. In 2020, she released her debut poetry collection, Moon Jar, and in 2024, she released another titled My Infinity, both with Red Hen Press. She is a professor of creative writing at Vanderbilt University.

## Career

She has taught art history courses; she has also taught in the Department of English at the University of Vermont. Since 2021, Jackson has been an assistant professor of creative writing at Vanderbilt University. Jackson has taught "many different levels of students, from high school students to graduate students."
In 2020, Jackson released her debut poetry collection, Moon Jar, with Red Hen Press. Among other experiences, the book's poems involve the suicide of Jackson's husband in 2011. She stated it "was a very difficult book to write, but one that I did so out of necessity. I felt I needed to tell my story."
In 2024, Jackson released a second poetry collection called My Infinity with Red Hen Press. Publishers Weekly particularly noted Jackson's poems in conversation with Hilma af Klint and stated "The question of why haunts this stirring collection, giving voice to the human instinct to seek answers from the dead." The Poetry Foundation said "Jackson finds inspiration in Klint’s daring work, in the power of creativity to bring us back to ourselves, to find wonder in the everyday".
In 2022, Jackson won the Robert H. Winner Memorial Award from the Poetry Society of America for her poem "Two Mule Deer". Jackson's poems have additionally been published in the New Yorker BOMB Magazine, Academy of American Poets, and others.

## Personal life

In 2013, she married Major Jackson, another American poet and professor. The same year, they moved to Vermont. She has a son.
# Yunus (surname)

Yunus is a surname, with the same origin and meaning as Yunus (given name).
Like the given name, there are several variant spellings.

## Notable people with this surname

* Adel Younis (died 1976), Egyptian jurist and politician
* Amin Younes (born 1993), German footballer
* Abdul Fatah Younis (1944–2011), senior military officer in Libya who defected to join the rebels of the 2011 Libyan civil war
* Glenn Younes, sports radio talk show host and update anchor
* Imed Ben Younes (born 1974), Tunisian footballer
* Hadrat Yunus, the Prophet Jonah as mentioned in the Qur'an
* Ibn Yunus, 10th-century Egyptian mathematician and astronomer
* Fawaz Younis, Lebanese hijacker
* Leyla Yunus, Azerbaijani human rights activist
* Lincoln Younes (born 1992), Australian actor
* Megat Yunus, Malaysian politician
* Mohammad Yunus, Indian diplomat
* Mohammad Yunus, Indian politician
* Mohammad Yunus Khalis, mujahideen commander of Afghanistan
* Monica Yunus, opera singer
* Muhammad Yunus, Bangladeshi banker, economist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
* Nadia Younes (1946–2003), Egyptian UN and WHO official
* Samora Mohammad Yunis, Chief of Staff of the Ethiopian Army
* Waqar Younis, Pakistani cricketer
# The Abelard School

The Abelard School is a private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that was named after the 12th century French philosopher Peter Abelard. Its teaching philosophy is based on the Socratic method.

## History

The school was founded in 1997 by a group of four teachers: Brian Blair, Michelle Lefolii, Shai Maharaj, and Alina Rossinsky. In September 2006, The Abelard School moved to a location near the University of Toronto. In 2017, The Abelard School moved to a new location at 557 Church St, at Church and Wellesley.

## Organization

The school has a yearly enrollment of around 50 students educated by seven full-time faculty members, and several part-time faculty members, all of whom have advanced degrees in their field.
The school follows an accelerated curriculum, with students taking courses above their grade level. The courses run the full academic year.

## Education

The school educates in grades 7–12 and prepares pupils for the Ontario Secondary School Diploma and teaches the ministry requirements. Class sizes range between one and fifteen students. Advanced Placement (AP) courses are offered to students who excel in certain areas, and who consistently achieve outstanding results in the subject area.
In addition to the provincially mandated French language class, grade nine students must also take a year of Latin and continue French in grade 10. Students are strongly encouraged to continue their language studies through grade 12 and there is a bi-annual trip to Paris for advanced French students.
Grade nine students also take a Foundation Studies in the Sciences course, which covers both grade nine and ten science. This allows them to move directly into the specialized grade 11 courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics in grade 10 and potentially take every grade 11 and 12 science course.

## Alumni

* Vitalik Buterin, co-founder of Ethereum, attended the school from grades nine through twelve
* Kay Gabriel, academic based at New York University
* Noam Sienna, academic, sofer, and author
# This Is David Lander

This Is David Lander is a comedy TV show starring Stephen Fry playing an investigative reporter. It parodies Roger Cook style doorstepping investigative journalism shows. It was written by Tony Sarchet.
It began as the BBC Radio 4 show Delve Special, which became this six-part Channel 4 series in 1988.

## This Is David Harper

For the 1990 series, Stephen Fry was engaged with other work commitments and the series was renamed This Is David Harper with Tony Slattery replacing Fry's character with a minor name-change.
# Albert Edgar Eberlin

Captain Albert Edgar Eberlin FRIBA MC (18 March 1895 – 13 January 1977) was an architect based in Nottingham.

## Background and family

He was born in Nottingham in 1895, the son of Albert Eberlin (1863–1940), a Chemist in the partnership of Waterall & Eberlin, and also director of the Nottingham Building Society, and Annie Charlotte Maden (1860–1950). He was educated at Nottingham High School and Mill Hill School, Wills Grove, Mill Hill, Hendon.
In 1924 he married Edith Annie Daft (1897–1965).
In retirement he lived at 122 Sutton Passeys Crescent in Wollaton and he died on 13 January 1977 and left an estate of £68,555 (equivalent to £538,000 in 2023).

## Military career

During the First World War he served in the 3rd Battalion the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry but was later transferred to the 26th Brigade Machine Gun Corps. In 1918 he was awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous gallantry for continued command of his company on 25 April 1918 for over 2 hours whilst under attack despite being shot in both legs.

## Architectural career

He was articled to Stockdale, Harrison and Sons of Leicester where he was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1921. He later formed a partnership with Basil Baily. A later partnership from 1934 resulted in the architectural practice of Eberlin and Darbyshire.
He was awarded the Fellowship of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1939.

## Works

* Durham Ox public house, 89 High Road, Beeston 1925
* High Pavement Chapel, Nottingham 1927 (restoration after fire damage)
* Three Crowns public house, Main Street, Bulwell 1928
* The Fox public house, 67 Upper Parliament Street, Nottingham 1928
* White Lion Inn, Sandiacre 1931 (alterations)
* The Duke of Devonshire public house, 33 Carlton Road, Nottingham 1931 (with Basil Baily)
* County Tavern, Nottingham, now Cock and Hoop, Nottingham 1933 (with Basil Baily) Grade II listed
* Royal Children public house, Nottingham 1933–1934 (with Basil Baily)
* The Ship Hotel, Skegness, Lincolnshire 1934. Grade II listed.
* The Beacon public house, Aspley Lane, Nottingham 1936
* The Five Ways, Edward's Lane, Nottingham 1936–37. Grade II listed.
* Rose and Crown, Derby Road, Nottingham 1937
* Refectory Tavern, 110-114 Harbour Parade, Ramsgate, Thanet, Kent
* Hooley's Garage, Upper College Street/Derby Road, Nottingham 1950
* Manor Close, Station Road, Rolleston, Nottinghamshire 1952
* Cavendish Hotel, Cavendish Road, Carlton, Nottingham 1955
* Grey Goose, 73 Arnold Lane, Gedling, Nottingham 1956
* Winifred Portland Secondary Technical School, Sparken Hill, Worksop, Nottinghamshire 1957.