OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skálholtsbók

Reykjavík, AM 557 4to, known as Skálholtsbók (Icelandic pronunciation:, the Book of Skálholt), is an Icelandic saga-manuscript. It is now fragmentary: three gatherings of eight leaves and twenty individual leaves have been lost, leaving only 48 leaves. Nevertheless, it contains, in whole or in part, Valdimars saga, Gunnlaugs saga ormstungu, Hallfreðar saga vandræðaskálds, Hrafns saga Sveinbjarnarsonar, Eiríks saga rauða (complete), Rögnvalds þáttur og Rauðs (complete), Dámusta saga, Hróa þáttur heimska, Eiríks saga víðförla, Stúfs saga (complete), Karls þáttur vesæla (complete) and Sveinka þáttur. It seems likely to have been written by Ólafur Loftsson (d. c. 1458), the son of Loftur ríki Guttormsson, in the north of Iceland, around 1420.
# Davíð

Davíð is an Icelandic masculine given name and may refer to:
* Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson (born 1975), Icelandic politician and chairman of the Progressive Party
* Davíð Oddsson (born 1948), Icelandic politician, Prime Minister of Iceland from 1991 to 2004
* Davíð Kristján Ólafsson (born 1995), Icelandic footballer
* Davíð Stefánsson (1895–1964), famous Icelandic poet and novelist, best known as a poet of humanity
* Davíð Viðarsson (born 1984), Icelandic football midfielder
# Hraungerðiskirkja

Hraungerðiskirkja (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Hraungerði Church') is a Lutheran church in Flóahreppur, Iceland.
The church was designed by Eiríkur Gíslason from Bitra in Hraungerðishreppur and built in 1902. It stands on the site of another former church that dated back to 1200 CE. It is a wooden church with a red roof. On each side of the church are four windows, curved from the top with six-pane frames. Above the front door of the church are three windows. The church is clad in panel board with the chancel wall and the truss clad in flat slabs.
The church exterior was renovated, the tower rebuilt, concrete plastered, repairs to the frame and new windows installed as well as protective doors in 1993-97 under the supervision of Hjörleif Stefánsson.
# Kokilavan

The Kokilavan Dham is the place where the famous Shani Dev Temple is situated in Kosi Kalan near Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, India.
This is a very ancient temple of Shani Dev and his guru Barkhandi baba. Devotees from all over India come here to do pooja here.
# Anabaptist hunters

Anabaptist hunters (German: Täuferjäger) were armed envoys used by some cantons of the Old Swiss Confederacy in order to drive out or suppress the local Anabaptist population (Swiss Brethren).
In Lower Austria, Dietrich von Hartitsch was hired as a professional Anabaptist hunter by Emperor Ferdinand. In 1539 he captured 136 Anabaptists, many of whom were sold as galley slaves to Admiral Andrea Doria.
# Saurbæjarkirkja

Saurbæjarkirkja (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a church in the Eyjafjörður region of Iceland. It is located about 26 kilometres (16 mi) south of Akureyri.
Saurbæjarkirkja church has thick turf and stone walls on the outside for protection against the weather, and turf on the roof. It was built in 1858 by Olaf Briem (1808-59), who studied carpentry in Copenhagen. It is one of only six turf churches still extant in Iceland. Most churches in the country were built of this material until well into the 19th century. Inside, the church has a wooden frame construction. Churches of this type had no tower, and the bells usually hung from the front gable. Saurbæjarkirkja church is now under care of the National Museum of Iceland (Þjóðminjasafn Íslands).
# Grímsbær

Grímsbær (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a small shopping centre in the middle of Reykjavík, Iceland.
Originally a two-story structure built into a hillside, in 2004 a third floor was built on top of the existing structure and the centre grew to around 2000 m$^2$, which it remains to this day.
# Bolungarvíkurgöng

Bolungarvíkurgöng (Icelandic pronunciation: , regionally also) is a tunnel in northwestern Iceland, located in Westfjords along Route 61. It has a length of 5,426 m (17,802 ft) and opened on 25 September 2010.
One of the main objectives of building the tunnel was to replace one of Iceland's most dangerous roads, which connected two of the largest towns in the area, Ísafjörður and Bolungarvík, and thereby improve road safety. The old road lies along the seashore under the steep and unstable mountain hills of Óshlíð, and was subject to frequent avalanches and rockfalls. Other objectives include improved road connections and reduced travel times, such that the distance between Ísafjordur and Bolungarvík would be similar to that between districts in a city.
Bolungarvik Tunnel details:
* Tunnel length: 5.426 km
* Cross section of the tunnel: 54 m²
* Maximum width of the tunnel: 8.7 m
* Two-lane highway
* Number of emergency lay-bys: 10
As part of the construction project, an additional 3.7 kilometres (2.3 mi) of road was built, including a pair of bridges crossing the Ósá and Langá rivers.
# Múlagöng

Múlagöng (Icelandic pronunciation: ) or Ólafsfjarðargöng is a one lane tunnel in Iceland, located in Northeastern Region along Route 82, connecting Dalvík and Ólafsfjörður. It was the fourth tunnel constructed in Iceland. It has a length of 3,400 m (11,155 ft) and was opened on March 1, 1991.
# Too Many Times (Mental As Anything song)

"Too Many Times" is a song by Australian rock band Mental As Anything, released in September 1981 as the second single from their third studio album, Cats & Dogs. The song peaked at number 6 on the Kent Music Report.

## Personnel

* Martin Plaza — lead vocals, guitar
* Greedy Smith — lead vocals, keyboards, harmonica
* Reg Mombassa — guitar, vocals
* Peter O'Doherty — bass, guitar, vocals
* Wayne de Lisle – drums

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1981/82) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
| Canada (RPM Top Singles) | 34 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 23 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Too Many Times" :
| Chart (1981) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 68 |
# Autódromo Ciudad de Paraná

Autódromo Ciudad de Paraná is a 4.219 km (2.622 mi) motorsports circuit located in Entre Ríos, Argentina. It has hosted events in the TC2000, Top Race V6 and Turismo Carretera series and till 2011 also of the South American Formula Three Series, namely the Formula 3 Sudamericana.

## Events
### Current

* February: Turismo Nacional

### Former

* Formula 3 Sudamericana (1988, 1990, 1994–2005, 2011)
* South American Super Touring Car Championship (2000)
* TC2000 Championship (1983–1984, 1988–2002, 2004–2006, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2016–2017, 2019, 2021, 2023)
* Top Race V6 (2000, 2002–2012, 2015–2019, 2021, 2023–2024)
* Turismo Carretera (1997–2019, 2021–2022, 2024)
* Turismo Carretera Pista (1997–2019, 2021–2022, 2024)

## Lap records

As of November 2023, the fastest official race lap records at the Autódromo Ciudad de Paraná are listed as:
| Category | Time | Driver | Vehicle | Event |
| Full Circuit: 3.313 km (1969–present) |||||
| Turismo Carretera | 1:27.032 | José Manuel Urcera | Torino Cherokee | 2022 Paraná Turismo Carretera round |
| Súper TC2000 | 1:27.048 | Matías Rossi | Toyota Corolla Mk.12 | 2021 Paraná Súper TC2000 round |
| Formula Renault 2.0 | 1:30.861 | Nicolás Suárez | Tito F4-A | 2023 Paraná Formula Renault Argentina round |
| Short Circuit: 2.595 km (1969–present) |||||
| Formula Three | 0:58.632 | Fabiano Machado | Dallara F309 | 2011 Paraná F3 Sudamericana round |
| Super Touring | 1:09.051 | Oscar Larrauri | Alfa Romeo 156 TS | 2000 Paraná SASTC round |
# Leiðarvísir og borgarskipan

Leiðarvísir og borgarskipan ("A Guide and List of Cities") is an itinerary written c.1157 by Níkulás Bergsson (a.k.a. Nikolaos), the abbot of the monastery of Þverá in Eyjafjörður, Northern Iceland.
It is a guidebook for pilgrims about the routes from Northern Europe to Rome and Jerusalem. It contains two descriptions of lands around Norway that the Abbot seems to have acquired for his book from independent sources.

## Itinerary

In the following list there are the towns in the different itineraries described in Leiðarvísir,:

### Denmark

* Aalborg;
* Viborg;
* Hedeby.

### Germany

* Itzehoe
* Stade
First variation
* Verden
* Nienburg
* Minden
* Paderborn
* Niedermarsberg, former Horhausen ('Horus'), near Marsberg;
* 'Kiliandr', probably Caldern in Lahntal;
Second variation
* Harsefeld
* Walsrode
* Hanover
* Hildesheim
* Bad Gandersheim
* Fritzlar
* Arnsburg near Lich;
Third variation
* Utrecht (Netherlands)
* Cologne
* Mainz
* Worms
* Speyer

### France

* Seltz;
* Strasbourg;

### Switzerland

* Basel;
* Solothurn;
* Avenches;
* Vevey;
* Saint-Maurice;
* Bourg-Saint-Pierre;

### Italy

* Great St Bernard Pass
* Etroubles
* Aosta
* Pont-Saint-Martin
* Ivrea
* Vercelli
* Pavia
* Piacenza
* Fidenza
* Borgo Val di Taro
* Crucis markaðr (?)
* Frackaskáli (?)
* Pontremoli;
* Mariogilldi (?)
* Santo Stefano di Magra
* Marioborg (?)
* Luni
* Kjóformunt (?)
* Lucca
* Altopascio
* Ponte a Cappiano;
* Sanctinusborg (Borgo San Genesio)
* Martinusborg (Borgo Marturi, current Poggibonsi)
* Semunt (Monte Maggio, south of Monteriggioni)
* Siena
* San Quirico d'Orcia
* Acquapendente
* Bolsena
* Montefiascone
* Viterbo
* Sútarinn micli (?) ("large Sutri")
* Sútarinn litli (?) ("small Sutri")
* Monte Mario
* Rome
* First variation
** Tusculum
** Ferentino
** Ceprano
** Aquino
** Monte Cassino
* Second variation
** Albano
** Terracina
** Fondi
** Gaeta
* Capua
* Benevento
* Siponto
* Barletta
* Trani
* Bisceglie
* Molfetta
* Giovinazzo
* Bari
* Monopoli
* Brindisi

### Greece

* Peloponnese;
* Kos;
* Constantinople;
* Rhodes;
* Kastellorizon;
* Patara;
* Cyprus;
* Paphos;

### Holy Land

* Acre;
* Capharnaum;
* Caesarea Palaestina;
* Jaffa;
* Ascalon;
* Serkland;
* Tyre;
* Sidon;
* Tripoli;
* Latakia;
* Antioch;
* Syrland;
* Galilee;
* Mount Tabor;
* Nazareth;
* Jenin;
* Iohannis-kastali;
* Jacob's Well;
* Nablus;
* an unidentified casalis;
* Bira;
* Jerusalem;
* Bethlehem;
* Bethany;
* Sodom and Gomorra;
* River Jordan;
* Mount of Olives;
* Kidron Valley;
* Monastery of the Temptation;
* Abraham's Castle;
* Jericho;
* Abrahams-veller;
* Rabitaland;
# Icelandic goat

The Icelandic goat (Icelandic: íslenska geitin), also known as the 'settlement goat' (Capra hircus), is an ancient breed of domestic goat believed to be of Norwegian origin and dating back to the settlement of Iceland over 1100 years ago. This breed of goat was on the verge of extinction during the late 19th century, but recovered prior to World War II, only to precipitously decline again. The population has dropped below 100 animals several times, leading to genetic bottleneck. As of 2003, there were 348 goats in 48 flocks distributed throughout most parts of Iceland. At the end of 2012, the herd had increased to 849. Since this breed has been isolated for centuries, the Icelandic populations are highly inbred. The Icelandic goat is very rare outside its native land. Under its coarse, long guard hair, the Icelandic goat has a coat of high quality cashmere fiber. Icelandic goats are kept mainly as pets and their economic potential for meat, milk, cashmere and skin production remains to be explored. The Icelandic goat is currently of little economic value.
The Icelandic goat is the only farm animal sponsored by the Icelandic government for the purpose of ensuring its survival. In 2014, the annual grant was ISK 4,200 (36 US dollars) per goat, for a maximum of 20 goats, down from ISK 6,500 (56 US dollars) per goat in 2010, contingent upon the owner submitting a report on each animal. Farmer Jóhanna Bergmann Þorvaldsdóttir has been breeding the Icelandic goat, hoping to prevent extinction.
# Svið

Svið (Icelandic pronunciation:; transliterated as svid or svith) is a traditional Icelandic dish consisting of a sheep's head cut in half, singed to remove the fur, and boiled with the brain removed, sometimes cured in lactic acid.
Svið originally arose at a time when people could not afford to let any part of a slaughtered animal go to waste. It is part of þorramatur, a selection of various traditional Icelandic food that is served as a buffet, particularly at the Þorrablót mid-winter festival. It is used as the basis for sviðasulta (head cheese or brawn, made from bits of svið pressed into gelatinous loaves pickled in whey). Similar dishes can also be found in other Western Nordic countries, such as smalahove in Norway and seyðarhøvd on the Faroe Islands.
When eating svið, the ears are sometimes considered taboo due to the superstitious belief that when they (bearing the mark of the animal's owner) are removed, the eater will be accused of theft. It is sometimes held that if the little bone underneath the tongue is not broken, a child that cannot yet speak will remain silent forever. Many Icelanders consider the eye to be the best part of the head.
Lara Weber, writing in the Chicago Tribune, described her experience of eating svið in a 1995 article on Icelandic cuisine:
   Never did I expect to taste such a barbaric dish as a sheep's head. But a decade later there it was on my plate, looking up at me with a sorrowful glaze in its eyes. I pulled the jaw apart and stabbed a clump of meat with my fork. When in Iceland...
   And it wasn't bad. Really. The cheek, where most of the meat is found, was tender and rather tasty. Dipped in a little rhubarb jelly, it was even better. Just beware of the eyes. Those baby blues are considered a delicacy. Well, really, it's the entire eye socket that some Icelanders find so appetizing, with or without the actual eyeball included. So plop that hunk of meat into your mouth and try to think about something else. Anything else.

## Preparation

Svið is prepared by first burning off the hair, then cleaning the head under running cold water while paying special attention to the eyes and ears. The head must then be sawn in half lengthwise and the brain removed; if it is frozen first, this is less messy. The brains can be cooked with the skin. When it is ready for cooking, it is put into a cooking pot, sprinkled with coarse salt and partly covered with water. When the water boils, the scum is skimmed off. The head can then be cooked covered for 60 to 90 minutes, until the flesh is cooked through but before it has begun to separate from the bone. It can then be served immediately, hot, or can be left to cool down so that it can be served cold.
# Route 49 (Iceland)

Nesbraut (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Cape Road'), or Route 49, is a major traffic artery in Reykjavík, Iceland. It is one of the two main roads running across Capital Region, the other being Kringlumýrarbraut. The name Nesbraut is not well known among locals as it is usually referred to by its main segments: Miklabraut (, lit. 'Main Road') and Hringbraut (, lit. 'Ring Road').
64°7′47″N 21°52′32″W﻿ / ﻿64.12972°N 21.87556°W﻿ / 64.12972; -21.87556
* This Iceland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Blind man of Bethsaida

The Blind Man of Bethsaida is the subject of one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels. It is found only in Mark 8:22–26. The exact location of Bethsaida in this pericope is subject to debate among scholars but is likely to have been Bethsaida Julias, on the north shore of Lake Galilee.
According to Mark's account, when Jesus came to Bethsaida, a town in Galilee, he was asked to heal a blind man. Jesus took the man by the hand and led him out of the town, put some spittle on his eyes, and laid hands on him. "I see men like trees, walking", said the man. Jesus repeated the procedure, resulting in clear and perfect eyesight. "Neither go into the town", commanded Jesus, "nor tell anyone in the town."
Even though the story is found only in Mark, some claim that its authenticity is supported by the criterion of embarrassment, arguing that early Christians would not have been happy that Jesus's first attempt at the miracle seems to fail. Another interpretation is given by Bede, who argues that "by this miracle, Christ teaches us how great is the spiritual blindness of man, which only by degrees, and by successive stages, can come to the light of Divine knowledge".
The New Testament describes only one other miracle performed in Bethsaida, the feeding of the multitude in Luke 9:16, although John 21:25 states that many more things were done by Jesus than have been recorded.
According to Matthew 11:21, Jesus cursed the city for its lack of belief in him despite "the mighty works done in you".
# Eagle Egilsson

Egill Örn "Eagle" Egilsson (; /ˈiːɡəl ˈeɪ.əlsən/ EE-gəl AY-əl-sən; born 31 August 1966) is an Icelandic television director and cinematographer.

## Life and career

Egill Örn Egilsson was born in Reykjavík on 31 August 1966 and studied filmmaking at Columbia College Hollywood in Los Angeles. As a cinematographer, he is perhaps best known for his work on The Wire, CSI: Miami (also a co-producer), Dark Blue (also a director), and numerous television commercials and music videos. In 2008, he directed the Heroes spin-off miniseries Heroes: Destiny. Since 2011, he has mostly worked as a director. He directed numerous episodes of Nikita, including the finale, and episodes of Fringe, Alcatraz, and Gotham. He was also a frequent director on the fourth, fifth, and sixth seasons of CSI: Miami, and has directed several episodes of the original CSI series.
For his cinematography, Egill has been nominated for four American Society of Cinematographers Outstanding Achievement Awards, winning in the television category in 2010 for the Dark Blue episode "Venice Kings", which he also directed. Later that year, at the age of 44, he became the first Icelander to join the American Society of Cinematographers.
# Svalbarðseyri

Svalbarðseyri (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a small village in the Svalbarðsstrandarhreppur municipality, northern Iceland, which in January 2011 had 245 inhabitants.
It is located on the east coast of Eyjafjörður fjord.
# Tjörnes

66°10′N 17°08′W﻿ / ﻿66.167°N 17.133°W﻿ / 66.167; -17.133
Tjörnes (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a peninsula situated at the northeast of Iceland, between the fjords of Öxarfjörður and Skjálfandi. Tjörnes is known for its particularly dense population of Rock Ptarmigan and the rich fossil record of Miocene - Pliocene age.

## The submarine volcano

There is a submarine volcano north of Iceland named the Tjornes Fracture Zone. It is a series of underwater fissure vents that last erupted in 1868.
# Borgarfjarðarbrú

64°32′01″N 21°53′33″W﻿ / ﻿64.5336630°N 21.8924260°W﻿ / 64.5336630; -21.8924260
Borgarfjarðarbrú (Icelandic pronunciation:, "Borgarfjörður bridge") is the second longest bridge in Iceland, after Skeiðarárbrú. It crosses Borgarfjörður, linking Borgarnes to Route 1 (the Ring Road) and connecting the town with other parts of Iceland. It spans 520 m and was opened on 13 September 1981, with repairs being done in 2012. Before the bridge was opened, the Ring Road crossed the Hvítá river 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) upstream of its mouth into Borgarfjörður at the bridge at Ferjukot opened in 1928.
# The Last Duel (1981 film)

The Last Duel also known as Dark Skinned Assassin and Hero vs Hero, is a 1981 Taiwanese film adapted from Youling Shanzhuang of Gu Long's Lu Xiaofeng novel series.

## Cast

* Barry Chan as Lu Xiaofeng
* Ling Yun as Ximen Chuixue
* Nora Miao
* Hsu Feng
* Chan Wai-lau
* Tin Yau
* Cheung Pang
# Rhus virens

Rhus virens is a species of flowering plant in the mango family, Anacardiaceae, that is native to Arizona, southern New Mexico, and Texas in the United States as well as northern and central Mexico as far south as Oaxaca. It is commonly known as the evergreen sumac or tobacco sumac.

## Varieties

* Rhus virens var. choriophylla (Wooton & Standl.) L.D.Benson – Mearns' sumac
* Rhus virens var. virens
# High Highs

High Highs are an indie rock band from Sydney, Australia, formed by Jack Milas and Oli Chang in 2010.

## History

In October 2011, the group released their first, eponymous EP through Small Plates Records/Rocket Music. In January 2013, High Highs released their debut album "Open Season" via Fine Time/Sony Music. The band toured extensively in support of the album, playing the Laneway Festival Australia in January 2013, and toured throughout the US with Vampire Weekend, Sky Ferreira, How To Dress Well, Stars and Oh Land. On May 30/31, 2013, High Highs joined Empire of the Sun for two nights at the Sydney Opera House as part of VIVID Festival.
The band's music has been featured in various films and advertisements. Their song "Open Season" featured in major commercials for Amazon Kindle and Pacífico Beer. It also featured in the 2012 comedy film Pitch Perfect, as well as the 2015 romantic comedy Sleeping With Other People. will.i.am sampled "Flowers Bloom" for his song "Good Morning".
Their second album, entitled "Cascades" was released on February 5, 2016.
Since 2017, Jack Milas and Oli Chang have been releasing solo songs, both announced on High Highs' social media profiles. In October, they said they'd work on their solo projects alongside the band.

## Band members

* Jack Milas (2010–present)
* Oli Chang (2010–present)
* Sean Hutchinson (touring) (2010–present)

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Open Season | Released: January 29, 2013 Label: Fine Time/Sony Formats: CD, LP, Digital download |
| Title | Album details |
| Cascades | Released: February 5, 2016 Formats: CD, LP, Digital download |

### EPs

| Title | Album details |
| High Highs | Released: October 4, 2011 Label: Fine Time!, Rocket Records Formats: CD, LP, Digital download |

### Singles

* "Open Season" (2010)
* "A Real Hero" (College & Electric Youth cover) (September 13, 2013)
* "St. Marie" (2017)
# Kentucky Route 169

Kentucky Route 169 (KY 169) is a 36.161-mile-long (58.195 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Kentucky. KY 169 travels from U.S. Route 25 Business (US 25 Bus.) in Richmond to KY 33 south of Versailles via Nicholasville and Keene. The highway crosses the Kentucky River via the Valley View Ferry.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Madison | Richmond | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 25 Bus. (West Main Street) / Norwood Drive | Southern terminus; continues as Norwood Drive beyond US 25 Bus. |
| Madison | Million | 6.165 | 9.922 | KY 1984 west (Maple Grove Road) – Newby | Eastern terminus of KY 1984 |
| Madison | ​ | 8.016 | 12.901 | KY 1985 west (Whitlock Road) – Baldwin | Eastern terminus of KY 1985 |
| Madison | Valley View | 11.850 | 19.071 | KY 1156 south (Jacks Creek Road) / Carvers Ferry Road – Richmond | Northern terminus of KY 1156 |
| Kentucky River | Kentucky River | 12.4490.000 | 20.0350.000 | Valley View Ferry | Valley View Ferry |
| Jessamine | ​ | 14.450 | 23.255 | KY 1974 north (Tates Creek Road) | Southern terminus of KY 1974 |
| Jessamine | ​ | 16.667 | 26.823 | KY 1981 south (Logana Road) | South end of KY 1981 overlap |
| Jessamine | ​ | 17.501 | 28.165 | KY 1981 north (East Hickman Road) | North end of KY 169 overlap |
| Jessamine | Nicholasville | 22.907 | 36.865 | US 27 Bus. north (North Main Street) | South end of US 27 Bus. overlap |
| Jessamine | Nicholasville | 22.965 | 36.959 | US 27 Bus. south (North Main Street) / East Oak Street | North end of US 27 Bus. overlap |
| Jessamine | Nicholasville | 23.139 | 37.239 | KY 2332 south (North Third Street) | Northern terminus of KY 2332 |
| Jessamine | Nicholasville | 24.485 | 39.405 | US 27 | |
| Jessamine | ​ | 26.955 | 43.380 | US 68 (Harrodsburg Road) | |
| Jessamine | Keene | 29.062 | 46.771 | KY 1267 south (Keene-Troy Pike) / Cemetery Lane | South end of KY 1267 overlap |
| Jessamine | Keene | 29.192 | 46.980 | KY 1267 north (Keene-Troy Road) | North end of KY 1267 overlap |
| Woodford | ​ | 33.808 | 54.409 | KY 1967 north (Shannon Run Road) | Southern terminus of KY 1967 |
| Woodford | ​ | 36.161 | 58.195 | KY 33 (Troy Pike) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||