OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kentucky Route 713

Kentucky Route 713 (KY 713) is a 32.986-mile-long (53.086 km) state highway in Montgomery County and western Menifee County, Kentucky, that runs from U.S. Route 460 (US 460) north of Grassy Lick to US 460 again in western Frenchburg via Grassy Lick, Mount Sterling, Spencer, Walkers Crossing, Means, Coburn, and Fagan.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Montgomery | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 460 (Paris Road) | Western terminus |
| Montgomery | Mount Sterling | 5.786 | 9.312 | KY 686 (Indian Mound Drive) | |
| Montgomery | Mount Sterling | 6.385 | 10.276 | US 60 west (West Main Street) | West end of US 60 overlap |
| Montgomery | Mount Sterling | 6.616 | 10.647 | US 460 east / KY 11 north (South Bank Street) / North Bank Street | West end of US 460 / KY 11 overlap |
| Montgomery | Mount Sterling | 6.687 | 10.762 | US 460 west / KY 11 north (North Maysville Street) to I-64 / South Maysville Street | East end of US 460 / KY 11 overlap |
| Montgomery | Mount Sterling | 6.855 | 11.032 | US 60 east (East Main Street) / North Queen Street | East end of US 60 overlap |
| Montgomery | ​ | 8.280 | 13.325 | KY 686 (Indian Mound Drive) | |
| Montgomery | ​ | 9.875 | 15.892 | KY 646 south (Whitaker Lane) | Northern terminus of KY 646 |
| Montgomery | Antioch Church | 14.208 | 22.866 | KY 213 south (Bedford Road) | Northern terminus of KY 213 |
| Montgomery | Hope | 17.551 | 28.246 | KY 965 north (Stulltown Road) | Southern terminus of KY 965 |
| Menifee | ​ | 21.428 | 34.485 | KY 3340 north (East Fork Road) | Southern terminus of KY 3340 |
| Menifee | ​ | 22.416 | 36.075 | US 460 east | West end of US 460 overlap |
| Menifee | Means | 22.933 | 36.907 | US 460 west | East end of US 460 overlap |
| Menifee | Frenchburg | 32.986 | 53.086 | US 460 (Main Street) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Kentucky Route 735

Kentucky Route 735 (KY 735) is a 0.98-mile-long (1.58 km) state highway in southeastern Campbell County, Kentucky, that runs from Kentucky Route 10 at Flagg Spring to Kentucky Route 8 in northern Mentor.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Campbell County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Flagg Spring | 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 10 (Flagg Springs Pike) – Brooksville, Alexandria | Western terminus |
| Flagg Spring | 0.043 | 0.069 | AA Hwy (KY 9) | |
| Mentor | 0.980 | 1.577 | KY 8 (Mary Ingles Highway) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Kentucky Route 764

Kentucky Route 764 (KY 764) is a 18.697-mile-long (30.090 km) rural secondary state highway in southern Daviess County and northern Ohio County. It begins at a junction with U.S. Route 231 (US 231) south of Masonville. The road heads to Pleasant Ridge and intersects KY 2115. The road then heads easterly and then passes under Interstate 165 (I-165, William H. Natcher Parkway). KY 764 intersects KY 762, then it passes over the Greasy Creek. It finally intersects KY 1738 before passing back into Daviess County, where it enters the community of Oklahoma. The road goes to Whitesvile, running concurrently with KY 54. KY 764 separates from KY 54, and then intersects KY 2157, and after a few miles, it ends at KY 144 west of Pellville. The first few miles are signed as east–west, with the remaining signed as north–south.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Daviess | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 231 | Western terminus |
| Ohio | ​ | 1.040 | 1.674 | KY 2115 south (Pleasant Ridge Road) | Northern terminus of KY 2115 |
| Ohio | ​ | 4.424 | 7.120 | KY 762 north | Southern terminus of KY 762 |
| Ohio | ​ | 7.127 | 11.470 | KY 1738 east (Old Hickory Lake Road) | Western terminus of KY 1738 |
| Daviess | Whitesville | 12.757 | 20.530 | KY 54 east (Main Street) | Southern end of KY 54 overlap |
| Daviess | Whitesville | 12.829 | 20.646 | KY 54 west (Main Street) | Northern end of KY 54 overlap |
| Daviess | ​ | 15.518 | 24.974 | KY 2157 north (McCamish Road) | Southern terminus of KY 2157 |
| Daviess | ​ | 18.697 | 30.090 | KY 144 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Canal Rocks

Canal Rocks is a series of granite rocks in the Indian Ocean, just off the coast situated approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Yallingup in the South West region of Western Australia. The Noongar name for this place is Winjee Sam.
The rock formation takes its name from the narrow channel between the rocks that has formed from the coastal waters eroding the granite-gneiss away over time. The rocks that make up the canals are part of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Ridge, or Leeuwin complex. The rocks that make up the feature consist of hornblende-biotite monzogranite gneiss that are medium to coarse-grained and moderately foliated containing minerals such as perthite, quartz, hornblende with accessory biotite, opaques, apatite, and zircon. The original rock that underwent medium metamorphism was granite. The estimated age of crystallisation is 702 ± 7 million years.
* Canal Rocks aerial panorama
* Canal Rocks
* Indian Ocean from Canal Rocks
* Canal Rocks panorama
The Cape to Cape Track passes near the lookout over the rocks. Facilities at the site include a car park, boat ramp, finger jetty and a walkway to access the closest rock formation. A small, unpatrolled 200-metre-long (656 ft) beach is found to the lee-side of the rocks with low to subtidal sand and patchy rock reefs. The road through to the site, which was already a popular fishing and recreational area, was constructed in 1907 from Caves Road.
A man went missing when diving alone off the rocks in 2010, and a fisherman drowned when fishing off the rocks in 2014; his body was never recovered but he is thought to have been washed from the rocks by a freak wave.
# L. Bliss House

The L. Bliss House is a historic house located at 90 West Main Street in Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York.

## Description and history

It is a two-story, wood-framed Italian Villa style dwelling built in 1853. It is believed to have been built for Lorenzo Bliss, a local brewer.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 26, 1983.
# Bute Dock Police

Bute Dock Police was a small police force responsible for policing Bute Docks, in Cardiff, Wales. The force was formed in 1858 and was merged into the Great Western Railway Police in 1922.
# Lindbergh Boulevard

Lindbergh Boulevard, named after the aviator, Charles Lindbergh, is a section of U.S. Routes 61 and 67 that extends through Missouri. Lindbergh Boulevard is home to Missouri's only traffic tunnel underneath a runway at Lambert–St. Louis International Airport.

## History

Lindbergh Boulevard was initially a bypass of St. Louis, designated in about 1930 as Route 77 from Mehlville to the Chain of Rocks Bridge. The part north of Dunn Road, where Route 77 turned off to access the bridge, was initially Route M and later Route 140. Route 77 was later extended at the south end to the Jefferson Barracks Bridge, and US 61 and US 66 were realigned onto the bypass, leaving only this extension as Route 77. That portion became part of US 50 when it was moved onto the bridge, and US 67 eventually replaced Route 140. Prior to Lindbergh crossing the Atlantic ocean, it was named Denny Rd. after the great Denny family of St. Louis.

## Route description

Lindbergh Boulevard is signed as US 67 for most of its length and additionally as US 61 south of I-64/US 40. However, between Lemay Ferry Road and its southern terminus at I-255, it carries only US 50. Traveling north, at Lemay Ferry Road, it picks up US 61 and US 67 at Lemay Ferry Road while the latter continues as Route 267. It loses US 50 to I-44, at which point US 61 and US 67 continue north as Kirkwood Road, named after the suburb they pass through. The name Lindbergh Blvd is resumed north of Route 100. Shortly thereafter comes the interchange with I-64/US 40 where US 61 is lost to them traveling westbound. The remainder of Lindbergh Blvd, signed only as US 67, travels north through various communities before turning eastward north of I-270. From Florissant northward, US 67 continues as Highway 67 North, discontinuing the Lindbergh name. US 67 continues northeast towards the northern terminus of Route 367.
# List of Iowa Scenic Byways

There are fourteen Iowa Byways in the U.S. state of Iowa. Two are also designated as National Scenic Byways.

## National Scenic Byways

| Name | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Notes |
| Lincoln Highway Heritage Byway | 372 | 599 | |
| Loess Hills Scenic Byway | 220.0 | 354.1 | |
| Great River Road | 2,069 | 3,330 | Routing |

## Iowa scenic byways

| Name | Length (mi) | Length (km) |
| Covered Bridges Scenic Byway | 82 | 132 |
| Delaware Crossing Scenic Byway | 44 | 71 |
| Driftless Area Scenic Byway | 100 | 160 |
| Glacial Trail Scenic Byway | 36 | 58 |
| Grant Wood Scenic Byway | 68 | 109 |
| Historic Hills Scenic Byway | 110 | 180 |
| Iowa Valley Scenic Byway | 77 | 124 |
| Jefferson Highway Heritage Byway | 220 | 350 |
| River Bluffs Scenic Byway | 109 | 175 |
| Western Skies Scenic Byway | 142 | 229 |
| White Pole Scenic Byway | 26 | 42 |
* Iowa portal
* U.S. Roads portal
# List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways

Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways are the lesser two of the four functional classes of highways constructed and maintained by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, the state-level agency that constructs and maintains highways in Kentucky. The agency splits its inventory of state highway mileage into four categories:
* The State Primary System includes Interstate Highways, Parkways, and other long-distance highways of statewide importance that connect the state's major cities, including much of the courses of Kentucky's U.S. Highways.
* The State Secondary System includes highways of regional importance that connect the state's smaller urban centers, including those county seats not served by the state primary system.
* The Rural Secondary System includes highways of local importance, such as farm-to-market roads and urban collectors.
* Supplemental Roads are the set of highways not in the first three systems, including frontage roads, bypassed portions of other state highways, and rural roads that only serve their immediate area.
The same-numbered highway can comprise sections of road under different categories.
Descriptions of Supplemental Roads and highways in the Rural Secondary System are split by number ranges:
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (1–199)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (200–299)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (300–399)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (400–499)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (500–999)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (1000–1499)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (1500–1999)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (2000–2499)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (2500–2999)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (3000–3499)
* List of Kentucky supplemental roads and rural secondary highways (3500–6999)
Supplemental Roads and highways in the Rural Secondary System numbered 499 and less currently have their own articles.
# R. Tim Webster

R. Tim Webster, SCD (October 9, 1946 – July 6, 2003) was a founder and long-time executive director of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP). He was born October 9, 1946, in Martins Ferry, Ohio and lived in St. Clairsville, Ohio until he graduated from high school. He received his degree in pharmacy from Ohio State University (OSU) in 1969 and then dedicated his entire career to promoting quality pharmaceutical care to the elderly. Prior to his 27-year tenure as executive director of the ASCP, he was involved in regulatory affairs relating to long-term care in both the public and private sector. He died of cancer on July 6, 2003.
Under Webster's leadership, ASCP produced scores of reference materials, policies, award-winning publications, educational programs, internet resources, and other products and services that allow ASCP members to provide the highest levels of professional pharmacy services to seniors living in a wide variety of settings. He championed the cause of taking the expertise ASCP members honed in more than thirty years of experience in nursing facilities to the larger senior population. He was also the founder of ASCP's monthly peer-reviewed journal, The Consultant Pharmacist, which continues to add to the immense body of knowledge used by consultant pharmacists to provide pharmaceutical care to seniors.
Recognition for his contributions to the advancement of the pharmacy profession include the American Pharmaceutical Association’s Hugo Schaefer Award in 2003, an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1998, the ASCP George F. Archambault Award for specialty practice in consultant pharmacy in 1990, Ohio State University (OSU) College of Pharmacy's 1991 Distinguished Alumni Award and 1996 Vision Award and the R. Timothy Webster Scholarship in Long Term Care Pharmacy at OSU.
Webster had been secretary of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists Foundation and trustee of the Geriatric Drug Therapy Research Institute and Neimerow Institute. He was a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, the American Society for Pharmacy and Law, the National Council for Patient Information, the Joint Commission of Pharmacy Practitioners, the American Society of Association Executives, the Alexandria chamber of commerce, and the Dean's Council of the OSU College of Pharmacy.
Webster was the author of scores of articles and a frequent speaker in the United States and abroad on a variety health-care topics, including the cost and quality impact of optimizing drug therapy for the elderly. He was publisher of The Consultant Pharmacist, and numerous reference manuals and textbooks for pharmacists, nurses, and other professionals in long-term care. He led development of the Commission for Certification in Geriatric Pharmacy, a professional program for board certification of geriatric pharmacy practice, designed to ensure and enhance the quality of pharmacy and pharmaceutical care services for the elderly.
# American Society of Consultant Pharmacists

The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP) is an international professional association that provides education, advocacy, and resources to advance the practice of senior care pharmacy, and that represents the interests of consultant pharmacists who work with elderly patients.

## History

The organization is based in Alexandria, Virginia and was founded in 1969 by several consultant pharmacists including George F. Archambault and R. Tim Webster. It holds two major conventions each year, and hosts numerous other events for health care professionals.

## Description

The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists Foundation is an 501(c)(3) charitable organization affiliated with the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists. It is also headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia.
The mission of the Foundation is "to foster appropriate, effective, and safe medication use in older persons." It sponsors research, administers programs, holds traineeships in pharmacy practice (particularly consultant pharmacy practice), and performs other educational and outreach functions.

## Publications

ASCP publishes The Consultant Pharmacist, a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal indexed in MEDLINE. ASCP also publishes books, websites, and reference materials for health care professionals.
# Michael MacKellar

Michael John Randal MacKellar AM (27 October 1938 – 9 May 2015) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Liberal Party and served in the House of Representatives from 1969 to 1994, representing the Division of Warringah. He was Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs (1975–1979) and Minister for Health (1979–1982) in the Fraser government.

## Biography

MacKellar was born in Moree, New South Wales and educated at the Sydney Church of England Grammar School, before attending the University of Sydney and University of Oxford. He was an agricultural scientist, working at the New South Wales Department of Agriculture and lecturing at the University of Sydney and New South Wales before he entered politics. He was first elected to Parliament in 1969, taking over from the controversial Edward St. John. In June 1974 he joined the Shadow Cabinet as Shadow Immigration Minister.

### Fraser government (1975–1983)

In December 1975, MacKellar was first appointed to the front bench as the Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs, a position he held until 1979, when he became Minister for Health and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister. In Opposition, MacKellar acted as Shadow Minister for Science.
MacKellar attracted some controversy over his handling of an incident involving the improper importation of a colour television set. In 1982, a ministerial staffer submitted an incorrect customs declaration form when arranging for the set to be imported. When this was discovered, a fellow Minister, John Moore, attempted a cover-up. Moore and MacKellar both accepted responsibility and resigned as ministers.

### In Opposition (1983–1994)

Following the 1983 election defeat he returned to the frontbench as Shadow Foreign Affairs Minister, before being demoted to Shadow Science Minister after the 1984 election. After Andrew Peacock resigned he moved to the backbench.
He contested the Liberal Deputy leadership three times 1982, 1985 & 1987, finishing second to John Howard in 1982.
MacKellar resigned from Parliament on 18 February 1994, causing a by-election that was subsequently won by future Prime Minister Tony Abbott.

### After politics

After leaving politics MacKellar became Chairman of the Australia New Zealand Food Authority in 1998. He also acted as Chief Operations Officer of the Baker Medical Research Institute and Chief Executive Officer of the Plastics and Chemicals Industries Association. MacKellar also served as the president of the Melbourne-based National Ageing Research Institute.

## Personal life

Mackellar had three children, one of whom was autistic. His daughter Maggie was the subject of an episode of ABC TV's Australian Story. He died on 9 May 2015 at the age of 76. He was given a state funeral on 15 May 2015 at St John's Anglican Church, Toorak, Victoria.
# Alec R. Costandinos

Alec Rupen Costandinos, (born Alexandre Garbis Sarkis Kouyoumdjian on 20 March 1944 in Cairo, Egypt) is a French composer, music producer, songwriter and singer of the 1970s, known for his contributions to disco music. His father was Armenian and his mother was Greek. Costandinos dominated the disco and Euro-disco genres in the late 1970s. He began his career as a publisher and producer for various artists, including French pop star Claude Francois and chanteuse Dalida. After writing Cerrone's "Love in C Minor" (1976), Costandinos was signed to Barclay Records. He released his first album, Love & Kisses in 1977, which featured the hit track "I Found Love (Now That I Found You)". Costandinos went on to release a number of wildly successful records under the prominent American disco label, Casablanca. His album, Romeo & Juliet has been credited for bringing the concept album to dance music. He also wrote "Thank God It's Friday", the theme track to the disco film by the same name.
Costandinos was involved as a writer in the development of many productions of Demis Roussos. He also contributed to the debut album of Crystal Grass, which featured the club hit "Crystal World", released on the Philips label in France. He has also written under the pseudonym R. Rupen. He often worked with a collective of backing singers, the Birds of Paris, some of whom later became famous in their own right. According to what he declared in one of his rare interviews on 11 December 2011 at Open House Radio (Miami), his disco works were basically influenced by Philly sound, classical and melodic Italian music.

## Discography

* 1978 Romeo & Juliet (Casablanca)
* 1978 Hunchback of Notre Dame (Casablanca)
* 1978 Trocadero Lemon Blue (Casablanca)
* 1979 The Synchophonic Orchestra Featuring Alirol and Jacquet (Casablanca)
* 1979 Winds of Change (Casablanca)
* 1981 Americana (RCA)
With Love & Kisses
* 1977 Love and Kisses (Casablanca)
* 1978 How Much, How Much I Love You (Casablanca)
* 1979 You Must Be Love (Casablanca)
* 1982 Bap Bap/Right Here in My World (Disc'AZ)
With others
* 1977 Judas (as Sphinx) (Casablanca)
* 1977 Golden Tears (as Sumeria) (Casablanca)
* 1978 Trocadero Bleu Citron – Original Soundtrack (Casablanca)
* 1978 Paris Connection (Casablanca)
* 1979 Winds of Change – Original Soundtrack (Casablanca)
* 1980 John And Arthur Simms (Casablanca) The Birds of Paris
* 1981 Le Group (Disc'AZ)
# Ross Free

Ross Vincent Free (born 7 March 1943) is a former Australian politician who served as a Labor member of the Australian House of Representatives representing the seat of Macquarie from 1980 until 1984, then Lindsay from 1984 until 1996. He served as a minister from 1990 until 1996 in both the Hawke and Keating ministries.

## Biography

Free was born in Bathurst, New South Wales, and completed a Bachelor of Science (Honours) and Graduate Diploma of Education at the University of Sydney, following which he worked as a school teacher.
Free won Labor preselection for the outer Sydney federal seat of Macquarie ahead of the 1980 election, and defeated the incumbent Liberal member Reg Gillard. He served as a member of several house standing parliamentary committees, in opposition and then in government upon Hawke winning the prime ministership in 1983. When a redistribution ahead of the 1984 election erased most of his majority in Macquarie, he transferred to the newly created seat of Lindsay, based around Penrith. In 1985 he led a delegation to the European Parliamentary Institutions in Strasbourg and Berlin, and again in Germany in 1986.
After the 1990 election, at which Hawke won a fourth term, Free was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister in the Fourth Hawke Ministry.
Following Paul Keating's first, and unsuccessful, challenge for the leadership in June 1991, a number of changes were made to the ministry, with Free being promoted to Minister for Science and Technology and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Science. Hawke was ultimately defeated in a second challenge on 20 December 1991, and Free continued in the First Keating Ministry in the same portfolios. After the 1993 election, he served in the Second Keating Ministry as Minister for Schools, Vocational Education and Training.
He was one of several ministers to lose his seat at the 1996 election, at which John Howard became prime minister. Free went into the election sitting on a seemingly daunting margin of 10.2 percent, but lost Lindsay to Liberal candidate Jackie Kelly on a swing of almost 12 percent—one of 13 Labor MPs from New South Wales to lose his seat. Kelly was subsequently found to have run while still a serving RAAF officer, and both contested the resulting by-election (as did 10 other candidates), but Free lost by a greater margin.
# Þórsvöllur

Þórsvöllur (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Þór Field' or more precisely 'Þór Stadium') is a football stadium in Iceland. It is located in Akureyri, and seats 984 individuals in one stand but the field can hold 2,000 standing spectators additionally. It is the home stadium for Icelandic football team Þór.
65°41′29″N 18°7′4″W﻿ / ﻿65.69139°N 18.11778°W﻿ / 65.69139; -18.11778
* This article about an Icelandic sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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