OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Texas State Highway Loop 473

State Highway Loop 473 (Loop 473) is a loop located in Wichita Falls.

## Route description

The highway begins at US 281 and Rathgeber Road. Loop 473 intersects SH 79 and FM 369 near Kickapoo Downtown Airport. Just south of downtown, the highway crosses US 281 again, which is cosigned with both US 82 and US 287 (East Central Freeway). Shortly after crossing the East Central Freeway, Loop 473 ends at Business US 287-J (Scott Avenue).

## History

Loop 473 was designated along an old alignment of US 281 on January 31, 1969, through the city when US 281 was relocated along the Henry S. Grace Freeway. At first, the Loop 473 designation was a hidden, internal one as the route was publicly signed as Bus. US 281 while the route originally terminated at its northern intersection with US 281. The Loop 473 designation became public after the route was extended northward on September 14, 1973, to the former Loop 370. Loop 370 itself was only an internal TxDOT designation publicly signed as a US 287 business route until that route formally became Business US 287-J in 1991.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Wichita Falls, Wichita County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 281 / Rathgeber Road – Jacksboro | |
| 0.7 | 1.1 | SH 79 (Archer City Highway) / FM 369 (Southwestern Parkway) – Archer City | Interchange |
| 3.4 | 5.5 | US 82 / US 281 / US 287 (E. Central Freeway) – Seymour, Amarillo, Henrietta | |
| 4.4 | 7.1 | Bus. US 287 (Scott Avenue) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Texas State Highway Loop 98

State Highway Loop 98 (Loop 98) is a state highway loop in Kerrville, Texas, in the Texas Hill Country. It runs 3.4 miles (5.5 km) from Farm to Market Road 1338 (FM 1338) to State Highway 16 (SH 16). Loop 98 was established in 2010 as a redesignation of Spur 98.

## Route description

Loop 98 begins at an intersection with FM 1338 on the west side of Kerrville. The route travels southwest to an intersection with SH 27 (Junction Highway), followed by a bridge over the Guadalupe River. Shortly after the Guadalupe, the road turns southeast along Thompson Drive. The route eventually turns east, reaching an intersection with FM 394 (Francisco Lemos Street) near Peterson Regional Medical Center. The route then passes First United Methodist Church and Louise Hays Park, before turning southeast and reaching its eastern terminus at SH 16 (Sidney Baker Street) near River Hills Mall.

## History

Loop 98 was designated on May 9, 1940, as Spur 98, a replacement for SH 248. On March 27, 1978, Spur 98 was extended northwest 1.3 miles (2.1 km). Spur 98 was extended west and north 1.2 miles (1.9 km) and redesignated as Loop 98 on April 29, 2010.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Kerrville, Kerr County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | FM 1338 (Goat Creek Road) | Western terminus |
| 0.2 | 0.32 | SH 27 (Junction Highway) | |
| 0.4 | 0.64 | Bridge over the Guadalupe River | Bridge over the Guadalupe River |
| 2.8 | 4.5 | FM 394 north (Francisco Lemos Street) | Southern terminus of FM 394 |
| 3.4 | 5.5 | SH 16 (Sidney Baker Street) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Texas State Highway Spur 580

Spur 580, also called Camp Bowie West, is a 5.395-mile (8.682 km) state highway spur route in western Fort Worth, Texas. Spur 580 is a former segment of U.S. Highway 80, and received its current designation when US 80 was decommissioned west of Mesquite, Texas. It is also a part of the older Bankhead Highway, which Spur 580 was once known as locally.

## Route description

The highway's western terminus is Exit 2 of Interstate 30 near the western boundary of Fort Worth. Heading generally in an easterly direction, the highway runs through the Westland neighborhood before intersecting Interstate 820 at a diamond interchange. Continuing through west Fort Worth, Spur 580 crosses Alta Mere Boulevard (State Highway 183) just before reaching its eastern terminus at Camp Bowie Boulevard (U.S. Highway 377). From this point, the former US 80 continued northeast on Camp Bowie (concurrent with US 377).

## History

Spur 580 is a former routing of US 80, and Spur 580 was designated on August 28, 1991, when U.S. Route 80 was decommissioned west of Mesquite, Texas. It is also a part of the older Bankhead Highway.
Because of the confusion resulting from one road with multiple names — including Highway 80 West, Bankhead Highway, Weatherford Highway and Spur 580 — the city of Fort Worth renamed it Camp Bowie West in 2001.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Fort Worth, Tarrant County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | I-30 | Western terminus; exit 2 on I-30 |
| | | RM 2871 (Longvue Avenue) | |
| | | I-820 | Exit 2 on I-820 |
| | | SH 183 (Alta Mere Drive) | |
| 5.395 | 8.682 | US 377 (Camp Bowie Boulevard) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Texas State Highway Spur 588

Spur 588 is a state highway spur in Odessa, Texas. Spur 588 runs from its northern terminus at SH 191, along Faudree Rd. through the Country Club area to its southern terminus at Interstate 20 Business. Spur 588 was created on April 26, 1989.

## Route description

Spur 588 begins at an intersection with I-20 Business in Odessa, Midland County, heading northwest on four-lane undivided Faudree Road. The road passes between the Odessa Country Club to the west and commercial areas to the east before running between the golf course and residential neighborhoods. The highway continues past more housing subdivisions with some fields, crossing into Ector County. Spur 588 reaches its northern terminus at an interchange with SH 191.

## History

Spur 588 was created in 1989 to connect US 80 (now I-20 Business) to SH 191. It has remained on its current alignment since.

## Future

The Midland/Odessa Transportation Organization, or MOTOR, has plans to extend Spur 588 from its current Northern Terminus at SH 191 northward to SH 158 near Gardendale, and to extend it southward from its southern terminus at Interstate 20 Business to a new interchange at I-20 still in Odessa.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Midland | Odessa | 0.000 | 0.000 | I-20 BL | |
| Ector | Odessa | 2.212 | 3.560 | SH 191 | Interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Troutdale Library

45°31′40″N 122°24′46″W﻿ / ﻿45.527712°N 122.412693°W﻿ / 45.527712; -122.412693
The Troutdale Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in Troutdale in the U.S. state of Oregon. The library, part of the Cherry Park Market Center, offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials.

## History

In November 2009, the Multnomah County Library leased a space in a shopping center to start a branch in Troutdale. The 6,000-square-foot (560 m$^2$) retail space was then renovated the next year by general contractor Brockamp & Jaeger. The renovations were designed by Hennebery Eddy Architects, and were completed in time for an opening in July 2010.
# Tualatin Valley Highway

The Tualatin Valley Highway No. 29 (see Oregon highways and routes) is an Oregon highway which passes through the Tualatin Valley, between the cities of McMinnville and Beaverton. Between McMinnville and Forest Grove, the highway is signed as Oregon Route 47; between Forest Grove and Beaverton it is signed as Oregon Route 8. Oregon 8 becomes Canyon Road in Beaverton east of Hocken Road.
The highway is commonly referred to as TV Highway by locals and is also marked as such by signs. TriMet bus route 57-TV Hwy. provides public transit service over the full length of the section between Forest Grove and Beaverton.

## History

About 1918, a highway constructed of concrete was built between Beaverton and Hillsboro. The highway replaced a dirt road maintained by the county that ran on the southern side of the railroad tracks. This earlier road came from Portland along Farmington Road and veered north on what is now Kinnaman Road in Aloha until 209th Avenue in Reedville where it ran parallel to the rail tracks. Farther west at Witch Hazel the early road then followed the modern Witch Hazel and River Roads into Hillsboro proper. Hillsboro decided in March 1919 to have the new road travel along Baseline Street, two blocks south of Main Street where the road was to run.
In March 1953, Washington County planners decided to have the highway widened to four lanes from Beaverton to Forest Grove. The city of Beaverton paid $5.8 million in urban renewal funds to build an overpass between Murray and 170th Avenue that removed a railroad crossing in 1983.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Yamhill | St. Joseph | 40.99 | 65.97 | OR 99W – McMinnville, Newberg, Portland | |
| Yamhill | Yamhill | 33.00 | 53.11 | OR 240 east – Newberg | |
| Washington | Forest Grove | 17.88 | 28.78 | OR 8 west (Pacific Avenue) / OR 47 north (Nehalem Highway) – Forest Grove, Banks, Seaside | Western end of OR 8 overlap; eastern end of OR 47 overlap |
| Washington | Hillsboro | 13.29 | 21.39 | OR 219 south – Scholls, Newberg | |
| Washington | Beaverton | 2.90 | 4.67 | OR 217 north to US 26 OR 217 north to I-5 | |
| Multnomah–Washington county line | Portland–West Slope line | 0.00 | 0.00 | OR 8 begins / US 26 – Portland, Sylvan | Eastern end of OR 8 overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# U.S. Route 10S

U.S. Route 10S may refer to:
* U.S. Route 10S (Minnesota), a former U.S. Highway in Minnesota
* U.S. Route 10S (Montana), a former U.S. Highway in Montana
# Jim Turney

James Allan Turney (8 July 1922 – 8 July 1995) was an English footballer who made 40 appearances in the Football League playing as a winger for Darlington. He previously played non-league football for Blyth Shipyard and Blackhall Colliery Welfare, and went on to play for Blyth Spartans, eventually spending ten years as manager and becoming long serving chairman.
# Bobby Willis (footballer)

Robert Smith Willis (31 January 1901 – 1974) was an English footballer who played as a wing half for Rochdale and Halifax Town.
# Jack Wallace (catcher)

Clarence Eugene "Jack" Wallace (August 6, 1890 – October 15, 1960) was a Major League Baseball catcher. Wallace played for the Chicago Cubs in the 1915 season. He played just two games in his career, having two hits in seven at-bats. Wallace was born and died in Winnfield, Louisiana.
# USS Topeka (SSN-754)

USS Topeka (SSN-754) is a Los Angeles-class submarine and the third United States Navy vessel to be named for Topeka, Kansas. The contract to build her was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 28 November 1983 and her keel was laid down on 13 May 1986. She was launched on 23 January 1988, sponsored by Elizabeth Dole, and commissioned on 21 October 1989.

## History

During New Year's Eve 2000, Topeka straddled the International Date Line, thus was famously "in two millenniums at once".
In October 2002, after completing a Modernization Period in Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, Topeka shifted homeport to San Diego, California, from Pearl Harbor.
In December 2012, the submarine began an overhaul at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Earlier that same year, she completed a six-month-long deployment in the Western Pacific, covering around 35,000 nautical miles.
In May 2015, after miscellaneous repairs at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, Topeka shifted homeport to Naval Base Guam as part of the U.S. Navy's rebalance of force into the Pacific.
In December 2020, Topeka shifted homeport to Naval Station Pearl Harbor.
Topeka participated in RIMPAC 2022.

## Awards

COMSUBRON 11 Battle "E" - 1993/1995 In August 2004, Topeka returned to San Diego after six months of operations with the Seventh Fleet, including three missions significant to national security that earned the boat the Navy Expeditionary Medal and Navy Unit Commendation Medal. The ship and crew earned the Battle Efficiency "E" Award for 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2016, and 2021.
# Chatham Hall

36°49′32″N 79°23′21″W﻿ / ﻿36.82556°N 79.38917°W﻿ / 36.82556; -79.38917
Chatham Hall is a grades 9-12 girls' boarding school in Chatham, Virginia, United States, founded in 1894 as Chatham Episcopal Institute. Tuition for the 2024-2025 school year is $28,500 (day students), $58,750 (5-day boarding), and $68,000 (7-day boarding). More than half of the student body receives financial aid.
Chatham Hall is accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools, a member of the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC), and is in compliance with the NACAC's Principle of Good Practice.

## Academics

Chatham Hall’s average class size is seven with a 5:1 student:teacher ratio. Curricular highlights include advanced courses, global programs, student-led workshops, January Term, robotics, and global entrepreneurship.

## Campus life

In 2024-2025, 91% of Chatham Hall students live on campus. Boarding students live on-campus for five or seven days a week. There are a small number of day students as well.
In the afternoons, students participate in activities that include a competitive athletics program in the Blue Ridge Conference, Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) team and campus riding program, performing arts, and more. Sports currently offered include basketball, cross-country, field hockey, lacrosse, golf, riding, soccer, swimming, tennis, and volleyball.
Chatham Hall is well-known for its riding program and facilities, including the Mars Riding Arena and Hunter Trial Field. The campus is home to 30 horses, two additional teaching arenas, and riding trails.
Chatham Hall is an independent Episcopal school with chapel services twice a week and follows the precepts of the National Association of Episcopal Schools (NAES).
Chatham Hall's traditions include an honor code and longstanding yearly events.

## Campus

The Chatham Hall campus is 365 acres in Chatham, Virginia, United States located at 800 Chatham Hall Circle. Notable buildings include Pruden Hall, Dabney Hall, Curtis' Garden, Mars Riding Arena, and St. Mary’s Chapel.

## Notable alumnae

* Claudia Emerson (1975) – Pulitzer-Prize-winning poet
* Georgia O'Keeffe (1905) – artist
* Margaret Sullavan (1927) – Film star and Oscar nominee
* Ann Taylor (1954) – NPR broadcaster
* Maggie Taylor (1979) – artist

## Miscellaneous

The film Crazy People (1990) was filmed at Chatham Hall.
Chatham Hall was briefly mentioned in the novel Betrayed.
# Yoshitaka Yazaki

Yoshitaka Yazaki (矢崎 由高, Yazaki Yoshitaka, born 12 May 2004) is a Japanese rugby union player. He plays for Waseda University and for the Japan national team. due to his amazing skillset he start playing in the national team even before have a professional contract.

## Career
### Club

He plays for Waseda University playing in the Japan University Rugby Championship.

### International

He was named in the Japan under-19 squad for their tour of Ireland going on to score in the first test against Ireland under-19. He went on to be called up to the Japan under-20 squad, making his debut against New Zealand Universities. He went on to start in all of Japan under-20s games in the 2023 World Rugby U20 Championship.
He featured in all of Japan XV games in the World Rugby Pacific Challenge, scoring a try against Manuma Samoa and Tonga A, going to score a brace against the Fiji Warriors. He played against the Māori All Blacks twice in 2024, starting at fullback in both matches he scored a penalty in the second match. His impressive performances led him to being called up to the senior Japan squad by Eddie Jones.
He made his debut for the senior Japan side in their first match of 2024, starting at fullback in a 17–52 loss against England.

## Honors
### Japan XV

* World Rugby Pacific Challenge
** Champions: (1) 2024
# Kupon-e Olya

Kupon-e Olya (Persian: كوپن عليا) is a neighborhood in the city of Kupon in Sorna District of Rostam County, Fars province, Iran. It was the capital of Rostam-e Seh Rural District until its administrative center was transferred to Kupon.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Kupon-e Olya's population was 2,357 in 446 households, when it was a village in Rostam-e Seh Rural District of the former Rostam District of Mamasani County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,427 people in 623 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Rostam County. The rural district was transferred to the new Sorna District.
After the census, the villages of Kupon-e Olya, Kupon-e Sofla, and Kupon-e Vosta were merged to form the city of Kupon.
# Zsarolyán

Zsarolyán is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 6.39 km$^2$ (2 sq mi) and has a population of 460 people (2002).

## History

Zsarolyán Árpádian settlement. Its name appears as early as 1181 in the border crossing of Szekeres in the form of ad lacum Sarolyan, where a lake is so named as a signpost, and from 1270 to 1772 it was mentioned in the diplomas as Sarolan. In 1328 p. Zerelyen, 1333 p. Sorollyany, written in the form Saralyan in 1380.
His name was written as Zorolan in 1308, when Péter Jurk's son (Gyügyei) filed a lawsuit against him, and he got an ancient one: István V. in 1271 and IV. With the certificates of the kings, László proved that his father's brother, Maccabeus, had taken land from them in Zsarolyán, a German guest, whose sons, Albert and Barnabas, later sold Szekeres and Zsarolyán to the sons of Márton and Benedict of the Kaplon family for 15 M. As early as the 1300s, Peter's descendants wrote themselves as Zsarolyánians. The Zsarolyán family continued to be the main owner until the end of the 17th century.
A 14-15. században a Szekeres családnak volt még itt nagyobb birtoka.
A 16-17. In the 16th century, several families, such as István Báthori in 1507 and the Csányi, Almási, Nyíri, Zsarolyáni and Tőke families, got property here.
In the 18th century, partly new owners replaced the old ones. In 1754 László Klobusiczky was also a part-owner, and at the end of the century it was owned by the Jeney, Sámé, Veres, Márton, Szerdahelyi, Váry, Cséke, Mészáros, Pathó and Újlaki families.
The whole locality was inhabited until the middle of the 19th century.
In 1730, Borka Tóth from Zsarolyán, the wife of János Sárosi, was burned for witchcraft in the market of Nagykároly. This case is sung by József Gvadányi [hu] in The Notary Public of Peleske, where it is performed as Dorka Tóti.
Sámely plain also belonged to the village. It was once a populated settlement. It was the ancient property of the Sámi family. The family has been known as Sámelházi since 1421. In addition to them, the Zsarolyán and Pátyodi families also owned part of it.
In 1507 it was already barren, and István Báthori received it. In 1504 the whole belonged to Mihály Mutnoky. In 1549 the families of Zsarolyán, Transylvania, Gál, Fodor and Rápolthy also had property here.
In 1750 Sándor Nagy and György Nádorispáni received a royal donation in 1754, and László Klobusiczky received a royal donation. Data on the settlement were available until the mid-1800s.
# Mattuthavani (film)

Mattuthavani is a 2012 Indian Tamil-language drama film written and directed by Pavithran. The film stars Ramkiran and Menaka and Meetha, whilst Soori appeared in a supporting role, with music composed by Deva. The film had opened to poor reviews. Notably, this film also marked the comeback for actress, Menaka Suresh in Tamil cinemas after 26 years.

## Cast

* Ramkiran as Panneer
* Meenakshi as Maheshwari
* Kadhal Dhandapani as Samudrakani
* Soori as Panneer's friend
* Vimal as Panneer's friend
* Sathish
* Meetha
* Menaka
* Singamuthu
* Bonda Mani as Tea seller
* Nellai Siva
* T. P. Gajendran
* Appukutty
* Ponnambalam in an item number

## Production

The film was launched in May 2007 with director Pavithran announcing a comeback to films but it developed slowly as a result of a series of legal problems. In November 2009, director Pavithran held an event to showcase the film to the media, revealing that the film would feature an all new cast.

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Deva. Former actor-politician M. K. Muthu recorded a song for the film in 2008, while Lakshmi Amma of Paruthi Veeran fame also sang in the album composed by Deva.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | Annanmaare | M. K. Muthu | Mani Muthu |
| 2 | Kadhalikka Poravare I | Vineeth Srinivasan | Mani Muthu |
| 3 | Kadhalikka Poravare II | Mani Muthu | Mani Muthu |
| 4 | Maana Madhuraikku | Kariyapatti Lakshmi, Pandi | Mani Muthu |
| 5 | Urunda Mala | Manikka Vinayagam | Mani Muthu |

## Release and reception

The delay of the film meant that planned release dates were regularly evaded, with the earliest such date being August 2007. The film stepped up promotions to have an April 2009 releasem though such plans were also unsuccessful.
The film eventually released on 20 April 2012 and fared poorly at the box office. A critic from The Times of India wrote that "It is difficult to believe that the movie is directed by the same Pavithran who had earlier given us movies like “Suriyan” and “I love India”".
# Áine (given name)

Áine (Irish pronunciation:) is an Irish language feminine given name. It means "radiance" and was the name of the Irish Celtic goddess of wealth and summer: Áine.

## Notable people

* Áine Brady (born 1954), Irish Fianna Fáil politician and teacher
* Áine Rose Daly, British actor and singer
* Áine Lawlor (born 1965), Irish radio broadcaster
* Áine Minogue (born 1977), Irish harpist
* Áine Murphy, Northern Irish politician
* Áine Ní Chonaill (born 1952), Irish activist
* Áine Ní Mhuirí, Irish actress
* Áine O'Gorman (born 1989), Irish footballer
* Áine Phillips, Irish performance artist
* Áine Ní Murchadha, Princess of Leinster, fl. 1169
* Áine Ní Duinn Sleibhe, Queen of Airgíalla, died 1171
* Áine Ní Donnchada, Queen of Breifne, died 1386
* Áine Ní Eochagain, Queen of Fermanagh, died 1466
# Keshet Rabbis

Keshet Rabbis is an organization of Conservative/Masorti rabbis, cofounded in 2003 by Menachem Creditor, which holds that gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender Jews should be embraced as full, open members of all Conservative congregations and institutions. Based on its understanding of Jewish sources and Jewish values, it asserts that LGBT Jews may fully participate in community life and achieve positions of professional and lay leadership.
The organization was established in order to connect gay-friendly Conservative rabbis with one another, to serve as a collective voice of gay-friendly Conservative rabbis, and to offer a point of contact for Conservative/Masorti Jews who are themselves LGBT or who care about LGBT issues.
Keshet Rabbis provides LGBT Jews and those who love and support them with the means to contact a Conservative rabbi for positive and sympathetic advice and information. The mandate of the organization's rabbis is to provide judgment-free support and advice to those who approach them in the following areas: a listening and sympathetic ear, personal counseling in absolute privacy, halakhic queries, ceremonies of interest to the LGBT community, congregations that are already gay-friendly, referrals to helpful resources within the greater Jewish community and all similar matters.
In addition to rabbis, cantors are joining to give support in a similar manner. Further there is now a move towards Keshet congregations.

## Status

Keshet Rabbis is not an official arm of the Rabbinical Assembly and is not endorsed by it; rather, it is a free association of rabbis who are members of the Rabbinical Assembly and who subscribe to Keshet-Rabbis' rationale and objectives. The organization's website was effectively launched on June 27, 2005, and soon after its creation over 100 rabbis had joined it.