OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lavinia Talbot

Hon. Lavinia Lyttelton (4 January 1849 – 9 October 1939) was a British promoter of women's education in the United Kingdom.

## Life

Lavinia Lyttelton was born in London in 1849. She was the seventh child of George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton and Mary, née Glynne, and grew up in the family seat of Hagley Hall in Worcestershire. She had eleven siblings, and in 1864 her elder sisters left her, aged fifteen, to care for her father, younger sister, and eight brothers at Hagley Hall. She escaped five years later when her father remarried and the following year she married. Her new husband however had become the warden at Keble College the year before and she had a new house to run. She took relief attending the lectures for women organised by an ad-hoc group which included Mary Ward, Louise Creighton and Charlotte Byron Green.
Members of the committee who organised the lectures for women moved on to join the Association for Promoting the Education of Women in Oxford, including Mary Ward, Louise Creighton, Charlotte Byron Green and Lavinia Talbot. She was joined by her husband and many realised that they would need a new hall where women students could live whilst at university. The consensus was split on religious grounds and Somerville Hall, which ignored a woman's denomination was partnered by Lady Margaret Hall which the Talbots, as strong Anglicans, supported.
In 1913 she backed the controversial invitation of Maude Royden, a woman, to talk to the all-male Church Congress about White Slavery.
Lavinia Talbot died in Wantage in 1939.

## Family

She married Edward Stuart Talbot, the son of Hon. John Chetwynd-Talbot, son of Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 2nd Earl Talbot, and his mother was Caroline Jane Stuart-Wortley, daughter of James Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Wharncliffe.
Their children were:
* Mary Catherine Talbot (2 October 1875 – 2 September 1957) who married Lionel Ford
* Revd Edward Keble Talbot (31 December 1877 – 21 October 1949)
* Rt Revd Neville Stuart Talbot, Bishop of Pretoria (21 August 1879 – 3 April 1943)
* Lavinia Caroline Talbot (15 April 1882 – 30 September 1950)
* Gilbert Walter Lyttelton Talbot (1 September 1891 – 30 July 1915, killed in action at Ypres), and after whom the Toc H organisation was named
# Tennessee State Route 204

State Route 204 (SR 204) is a state highway in Shelby County, Tennessee, United States, that connects Memphis and Millington.

## Route description

SR 204 starts at the intersection of Stratford Road and Macon Road in Memphis, about a mile (south of Interstate 40 (I‑40). The road (locally known as Covington Pike), passes over the Wolf River after its interchange with I‑40. Between here and Raleigh–Lagrange Road are numerous car dealerships; Covington Pike is best known regionally for this. SR 204 continues north into the Memphis neighborhood of Raleigh, crossing SR 15 (Stage Road) and SR 14 (Austin Peay Highway). At this intersection, SR 204 changes into Sgt. Walter K. Singleton Parkway (Singleton Parkway), a four-lane divided highway with a 55-mile-per-hour (89 km/h) speed limit. This route was named for Walter K. Singleton, a Memphis native, who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor as a result of the Vietnam War. This is one of the main routes for residents who commute from Millington to Memphis. After passing over the Loosahatchie River, SR 204 ends at SR 385 (Paul Barret Parkway—future I&8209;269). Singleton Parkway continues north into Naval Support Activity Mid-South and further on to SR 205 (Navy Road) in Millington, ending on the east side of the Millington-Memphis Airport. However, the base is closed to through traffic, so through traffic must go onto SR 385 in order to go to Millington.

## History

Up until the 1970s, Covington Pike ran from Raleigh–Lagrange Road to just south of its current junction with Austin Peay Highway (SR 14). However, instead of taking a turn towards the west along the current route, Covington Pike continued north and crossed Austin Peay Highway north of where it does today. Covington Pike crossed over SR 14 several times in somewhat discontinuous sections, over the Loosahatchie River, and past the community of Rosemark. In theory, one could get to Covington (about 40 miles [64 km] north of Memphis) by having traveled this route as its name suggests. Once in Tipton County, the route is known as Old Memphis Road (or Old Brighton Road in the city of Covington), which is more continuous and still goes from the Tipton County line to Covington. Today, segments of the old Covington Pike still exist, but are mainly dead ends.
Singleton Parkway was built in the 1970s from Austin Peay to Egypt Central Road, and was extended north to Millington in the 1980s.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Shelby County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Memphis | 0.0 | 0.0 | I-40 – Little Rock, Jackson | Southern terminus; road continues south as Covington Pike; I&8209;40 Exit 10 |
| Raleigh, Memphis | | | SR 15 (Stage Road) – Bartlett, Frayser | |
| Raleigh, Memphis | | | SR 14 (Austin Peay Highway) – Rosemark, Memphis | |
| Millington | 11.9 | 19.2 | SR 385 – Arlington, Millington | Northern terminus; road continues north to Naval Support Activity Mid-South; future I&8209;269 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Tebicuary

Tebicuary is a district in Guaira Department of Paraguay. It is located 132 km to the southwest of Asuncion and 30km to the west of Villarrica. In 2008 it became a district being disengaged from neighboring Coronel Martinez. It is the most recently created district in Guaira. The first mayor was the businessman Juan Bosch Beynen.

## History

The name Tebicuary derives from the Guarani language expression Teyikuera which is a possible reference to the tribes named Teyy. The Teyy people used to inhabit the current departments of Misiones and Paraguari. In this area runs a river also named Tebicuary which is a tributary of the Paraguay River. As the Spanish conquistadors mispronounced the name of the tribe, the original Guarani name evolved into the current spelling.
According to her 1779 will, Juana Ortiz de Zarate, mestiza daughter of Spanish conquistador and governor Juan Ortiz de Zarate was mentioned as a resident in a estate located in the Partido of Ybytymini. By that time the area of Ybytymini comprised the current territory of Tebicuary as well as of neighnoring district Ybytymi. Juana had acquired the estate from a royal ensign named Juan Bautista Achard. In 1785, Spanish traveller Felix de Azara described Ybytymini as "of broad extension" and with a population of 600 people and with crops like sugarcane, tobacco and yucca.
# Claude Magni

Claude Magni (born 11 September 1950) is a former French cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# A Creampuff Romance

A Creampuff Romance is a 1916 American short comedy film directed by and starring Fatty Arbuckle.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
* Alice Lake
* Al St. John
# This Day

This Day is a Nigerian national newspaper. It is the flagship newspaper of Leaders & Company Ltd., and was first published on 22 January 1995. It has its headquarters in Apapa, Lagos State. Founded by Nduka Obaigbena, the chairman and editor-in-chief of the This Day Media Group and Arise News.
This Day is a member of the Belt and Road News Network. Since 2014, it has maintained a close relationship with the embassy of the People's Republic of China.
This Day publisher Nduka Obaigbena has previously been criticised for late and non-payment of the paper's staff and suppliers.

## Attacks

In 2001, several This Day editors survived a plane crash at Maiduguri airport in North East Nigeria.
In 2012, This Day's offices in the nation's capital Abuja, and in Kaduna were attacked in suicide car bombings thought to have been carried out by terrorist group Boko Haram.
# Vojka nad Dunajom

Vojka nad Dunajom (Hungarian: Vajka, pronounced) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Vojka nad Dunajom became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1186.
After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak and French troops occupied the area, which despite the majority Hungarian populations of southern Slovakia, and without plebiscite, would later be annexed with the Treaty of Trianon in 1920. Between 1938 and 1945 Vojka nad Dunajom once more became part of Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia. The town bears the name of Vajk, the pagan name of St. Stephen of Hungary, first King of Hungary. In 2005, villagers erected a statue of the Saint in front of the local Catholic Church.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 123 metres and covers an area of 8.212 km$^2$. In 2008 it had an estimated population of 467 people.
It is situated on an island between the (old) Danube and the "new Danube", i.e. the Danube channel created by the Gabčíkovo–Nagymaros Dams.
# Çatalan Bridge

The Çatalan Bridge (Turkish: Çatalan Köprüsü), also known as the West Bridge (Turkish: Batı Köprüsü), is a 1,575 m (5,167 ft) long bridge crossing the Seyhan Dam Lake in Adana, Turkey. The bridge connects the city of Adana to the villages and vacation homes north of the lake. Despite crossing the Seyhan Dam Lake, the bridge is named after the Çatalan Dam, which is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) north and the next dam upstream on the Seyhan River. The Çatalan bridge was the longest bridge in Turkey from its construction in 1998 to 2007, when it was surpassed by Viaduct No. 1 near Bolu and the longest bridge crossing a body of water until 2016, when it was surpassed by the Osman Gazi Bridge near Gebze.
Construction was started in 1998 by a consortium of three companies: Lurgi Bamag, STFA and ALKE. The bridge opened to traffic on 17 June 2002.
# Jean-Jacques Rebière

Jean-Jacques Rebière (born 17 November 1952) is a French former cyclist. He competed in the individual and team pursuit events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Santisteban del Puerto

Santisteban del Puerto is a city located in the province of Jaén, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the city has a population of 4840 inhabitants.
# Tennessee State Route 223

State Route 223 (SR 223) is a state route in Madison County, Tennessee. It runs from SR 138 near Mercer to I-40, just west of Jackson. The highway is the main access road for McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport, the regional airport for Jackson and the surrounding areas. Also, TDOT's Region 4 office is located at the highway's interchange with I-40.

## Route description

SR 223 begins as Shady Grove Road just east of Mercer at an intersection with SR 138. It goes northeast through farmland and wooded areas to pass through Denmark, where it makes a sharp right turn onto Denmark Jackson Road. It then continues north through rural areas to come to a Y-Intersection, where it turns off of Denmark Jackson Road onto Smith Lane. SR 223 then enters then city limits of Jackson, where it passes by McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport and Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Jackson (TCAT) before coming to an intersection with US 70/SR 1. SR 223 then continues north through farmland before coming to an end at an interchange with I-40 (Exit 76).
The portion from the southern terminus to the airport is a rural 2 lane highway and the part from the airport to the northern terminus is a 4-lane divided highway and runs through a mixed rural/industrial area.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Madison County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 138 – Mercer, Toone | Southern terminus |
| Jackson | 12.3 | 19.8 | Airport Boulevard – McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport | Access road into airport |
| Jackson | 13.0 | 20.9 | US 70 (Airways Boulevard/SR 1) – Brownsville, Downtown | |
| Jackson | 15.1 | 24.3 | I-40 – Memphis, Nashville | I-40 exit 76; northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Stoglav

The Book of One Hundred Chapters, also called Stoglav (Стоглав) in Russian ("Hundred chapters"), is a collection of decisions of the Russian church council of 1551 that regulated the canon law and ecclesiastical life in the Tsardom of Russia, especially the everyday life of the Russian clergy.
The book is shaped in the form of answers to some 100 questions posed by Ivan IV of Russia. A constant theme running through the chapters is the Byzantine symphonia (harmony) between the 'priesthood' and the 'kingdom'.
The Book of Hundred Chapters canonized the native Muscovite rituals and practices at the expense of those accepted in Greece and other Eastern Orthodox countries. As a result this church code was never accepted by the Russian monks residing on Mount Athos.
In the mid-17th century, the Old Believers championed the Stoglav in order to undermine Patriarch Nikon's authority and his ecclesiastical reforms. The Great Moscow Synod of 1667 condemned the Stoglav and its practices as heretical and banned the book from usage for 200 years. This contributed to a great schism of the Russian church known as the Raskol.
There are at least 100 manuscripts of the Stoglav, all of them produced by the Old Believers. The official church historians of the 18th and 19th centuries (such as Platon Levshin) discarded these texts as spurious. Their authenticity was reasserted by historian Ivan Belyayev in 1863.
# Dan van Holst Pellekaan

Daniel Cornelius van Holst Pellekaan is an Australian former politician. He represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Stuart for the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia from 2010 state election until he lost the seat in the 2022 state election.
Van Holst Pellekaan was the Deputy Premier of South Australia between November 2021 and March 2022, and served as the Minister for Energy and Mining in the Marshall Ministry between 2018 and 2022.

## Early life and education

Van Holst Pellekaan was born in Canberra, to a Dutch father who had emigrated to Australia at the age of two. The family moved to Washington D.C. when his father was offered a position at the World Bank, and Dan attended the Maret School. He was active in sport, playing American football and basketball for Maret, and later moved to Canada to study and play basketball at the University of Toronto.
He moved back to Australia when he was recruited by the Hobart Devils basketball team in Tasmania, where he played for four years while studying for a Bachelor of Economics degree.
After graduating, van Holst Pellekaan moved to Melbourne to work for BP. He later moved to the outback where he and some friends bought Spud's Roadhouse in Pimba, South Australia. After seven years, he worked in other tourism ventures, then moved to Wilmington after meeting his wife, Rebecca.

## Political career

In Wilmington, following the announcement of the retirement of Graham Gunn, van Holst Pellekaan gained Liberal Party endorsement for the seat of Stuart; and was elected at the 2010 state election.
Following the 2018 state election, van Holst Pellekaan was appointed as the Minister for Energy and Mining. On 25 November 2021, following the resignation of Vickie Chapman as deputy party leader and Deputy Premier, van Holst Pellekaan was elected as the new deputy leader, defeating David Speirs in a party room ballot. He was sworn in as Deputy Premier of South Australia that day.
He lost his seat at the 2022 state election to independent Geoff Brock, who had transferred from the Frome following a redistribution.
# Kitachō Station

Kitachō Station (木太町駅, Kitachō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "T24".

## Lines

The station is served by the JR Shikoku Kōtoku Line and is located 6.7 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Only local services stop at the station.

## Layout

Kitachō Station consists of a side platform serving a single track. There is no station building and the station is unstaffed but a shelter is provided on the platform for waiting passengers and a "Tickets Corner" (a small shelter housing an automatic ticket vending machine) is installed. A parking area for bicycles is provided near the station entrance.

## History

Japanese National Railways (JNR) opened Kitachō Station on 1 November 1986 as a temporary stop on the existing Kōtoku Line. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, JR Shikoku assumed control and the stop was upgraded to a full station.

## Surrounding area

* Takamatsu Municipal Kitakita Elementary School
* Takamatsu University
* Takamatsu Junior College
# A Feud There Was

A Feud There Was is a 1938 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Tex Avery. The short was released on September 24, 1938, and features the fourth appearance of an early version of Elmer Fudd.

## Plot

The short begins with an establishing shot of a family of hillbillies, the Weavers, whose members are all lazy to the point of absurdity. The only thing that awakens the Weavers from their perpetual sloth is the opportunity to feud with their neighbors, the McCoys. After a musical number (then a staple of Merrie Melodies shorts) accompanied by a radio commercial (ostensibly over KFWB; the ad is read by Gil Warren, who was an actual KFWB announcer), the two families begin feuding, firing at each other with various semi-automatic weapons. At one point, a McCoy asks if there are any Weavers in the movie audience. One man, shown as a silhouette against the screen, answers in the affirmative and fires a shot at the McCoy.
In the midst of the fray, a yodeling, bulbous-nosed, domestic peace activist who is accompanied by church organ music each time he speaks, enters the feud zone on a motorscooter bearing the words "Elmer Fudd, Peace Maker", and goes to each side preaching peace and an end to the bloodshed, only to get shot in the back (non-fatally) by each family as he departs, unimpressed by his attempts to broker a ceasefire. When Fudd attempts once more to preach peace to both families from the boundary line, both sides get furious at him, storm down to the boundary line, and try to beat up the would-be peace maker together. When the smoke clears, only Elmer is left standing as everyone else has been knocked out cold, thus fulfilling Elmer's original intention to broker peace between the two families. He gives a final yodel and says "Good night, all!", and the Weaver in the movie audience yells "Good night!," taking one more shot at the star as the film closes out.

## Home media

* LaserDisc - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Volume 3, Side 8
* Blu-Ray - Looney Tunes Collector's Choice Volume 3
# Tennessee State Route 241

State Route 241 (SR 241) is a 12.0-mile-long (19.3 km) north–south state highway that lies mostly in northwestern Lawrence County, Tennessee, with a small portion extending into southern Lewis County.

## Route description

SR 241 begins in Lawrence County as Red Hill-Center Road at an intersection with US 64/SR 15 between Lawrenceburg and Deerfield. It heads northwest through farmland and rural areas to have an intersection and short concurrency with SR 240 before passing along the eastern edge of the Laurel Hill Wildlife Management Area as Napier Road. The highway then enters more wooded areas to cross into Lewis County, where it passes by the Natchez Trace Trading Post and the Natchez Trace RV Campground before taking a turn to the west to enter the Wildlife Management Area shortly before coming to an end at an interchange with the Natchez Trace Parkway, with the road continuing on as Napier Lake Road. The entire route of SR 241 is a two-lane highway.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lawrence | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 64 (Waynesboro Highway/SR 15) – Waynesboro, Lawrenceburg | Southern terminus |
| Lawrence | ​ | | | SR 240 north (Turnpike) – Henryville, Summertown | Southern end of wrong-way SR 240 concurrency |
| Lawrence | ​ | | | SR 240 south (Turnpike) | Northern end of wrong-way SR 240 concurrency |
| Lewis | Laurel Hill Wildlife Management Area | 12.0 | 19.3 | Natchez Trace Parkway | Interchange; northern terminus; road continues north as Napier Lake Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Domostroy

Domostroy (Russian: Домостро́й, IPA:, lit. 'Domestic Order') is a 16th-century Russian set of household rules, instructions and advice pertaining to various religious, social, domestic, and family matters of Russian society. Core Domostroy values tended to reinforce obedience and submission to God, the tsar, and the church. Key obligations were fasting, prayer, icon veneration and the giving of alms.

## Description

Its real author is unknown, but the most widespread version was edited by the archpriest Silvester, an influential advisor to Ivan IV of Russia. The text does include an epistle entitled "64. A Father's Epistle Instructing His Son", which was written by Silvester instructing his son, Anfim, on some of the larger themes found within the Domostroy. An updated edition of the Domostroy was compiled by Karion Istomin during the late 17th century. To modern researchers, it is a precious account of Russian society and the life of wealthy boyars and merchants.
The first part of the Domostroy is written in Russian Church Slavonic and deals with religious matters, morals, and the education of children, while the second part is written almost entirely in the Russian vernacular.
Modern researchers tend to trace the origins of the Domostroy to the 15th century Novgorod Republic, where it could have been used as a kind of moral codex for the wealthy. As such, it has some quotations from the Book of Proverbs and other biblical texts, and from earlier Russian moral texts such as the Izmaragd and the Zlatoust [ru], and from some western texts such as the Book of Christian Teachings (Czech) and Le Ménagier de Paris (French).

## Structure

The book is divided into 67 sections (in Silvester's version) dealing roughly with the following matters:
* Religious practices
* The relationship between the Russian people and the tsar
* Organization of the family
* Management of the household
* Culinary

## Legacy

In modern Russia, the term Domostroy has a pejorative meaning. It is used in such classic texts as Herzen's My Past and Thoughts and Turgenev's Fathers and Sons to refer to a traditionalist way of life associated with patriarchal tyranny, as exemplified by the following quotations: "A wife which is good, laborious, and silent is a crown to her husband." "Don't pity a youngling while beating him: if you punish him with a rod, he will not die, but become healthier."