OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Carolina Highway 73 (1940s)

South Carolina Highway 73 (SC 73) was a state highway that existed in central portions of Allendale County. It connected the Georgia state line with Sycamore, via Allendale.

## Route description

SC 32 began at the Georgia state line, southwest of Allendale, where it continued as SC 73. It proceeded to the northeast. It had an intersection with SC 631 (now SC 3) before it reached Allendale. In the town, it first met SC 337 (now Bluff Road). Then, in rapid succession, it intersected SC 3's then-current path (now partially US 278) and SC 28's then-current path (now US 278 and SC 125). Just northeast of Allendale, it met the southern terminus of SC 508 (now US 301). It then proceeded to Sycamore, where it reached its eastern terminus, an intersection with SC 5 (now US 321) and what was then the western terminus of SC 641.

## History

SC 73 was established in 1942 as a renumbering of the original SC 331. It was decommissioned in 1947. Most of its path became part of US 301 from the state line to Allendale and part of an extended SC 641 from there to Sycamore

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Screven | ​ | SR 73 south | Continuation of roadway into Georgia |
| Georgia state line | Georgia state line | Southern terminus at a crossing of the Savannah River | Southern terminus at a crossing of the Savannah River |
| Allendale | ​ | SC 631 | Now SC 3 |
| Allendale | Allendale | SC 337 | Now Bluff Road |
| Allendale | Allendale | SC 3 | Now partially US 278 |
| Allendale | Allendale | SC 28 | Now US 278 and SC 125 |
| Allendale | ​ | SC 508 north | Southern terminus of SC 508; now US 301 north |
| Allendale | Sycamore | SC 5 / SC 641 east | Eastern terminus of SC 73; western terminus of SC 641; SC 5 is now US 321. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# South Carolina Highway 769

South Carolina Highway 769 (SC 769) is a 9.590-mile-long (15.434 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway connects Gadsden and Horrell Hill.

## Route description

SC 769 begins at an intersection with SC 48 (Bluff Road) in Gadsden, Richland County. It travels to the north-northeast and curves to the northwest. It crosses over Dry Branch and travels through Congaree. Just past the intersection with Gus Lane, the highway heads to the west-northwest and parallels some railroad tracks and the southern edge of McEntire Joint National Guard Base. Just past its crossing of Cedar Creek, it leaves the base. It turns to the right and heads to the north and crosses over the aforementioned railroad tracks. It then parallels Cedar Creek. It heads to the northwest and enters Horrell Hill, where it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with U.S. Route 76 (US 76) and US 378 (Garners Ferry Road).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Richland County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Gadsden | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 48 (Bluff Road) – Columbia | Southern terminus |
| Horrell Hill | 9.590 | 15.434 | US 76 / US 378 (Garners Ferry Road) – Columbia, Sumter | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# South Carolina Highway 823

South Carolina Highway 823 (SC 823) is a 11.140-mile-long (17.928 km) state highway in McCormick and Abbeville counties in South Carolina, United States. The highway connects Mount Carmel with rural areas of McCormick and Abbeville counties.

## Route description

SC 823 begins at an intersection with SC 81 (Main Street) in Mount Carmel, within McCormick County. It travels to the north-northeast and immediately curves to the northeast along the western edge of Sumter National Forest. It crosses over Lott Creek, and then curves to the east-southeast and leaves Mount Carmel and enters the forest proper for a very short distance. It immediately crosses over the Little River. When it curves to the northeast, it again travels along the western edge of the forest. The highway curves to the north and crosses Hartzog Branch. It heads to the northeast again for a short time and enters Abbeville County. Right after the county line, SC 823 crosses over Bowie Branch and White Creek. It heads to the north-northeast and curves to the northeast. It passes Lebanon Cemetery. It then meets its northern terminus, an intersection with SC 72 at a point southwest of Abbeville.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| McCormick | Mount Carmel | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 81 (Main Street) – McCormick, Calhoun Falls | Southern terminus |
| Abbeville | ​ | 11.140 | 17.928 | SC 72 – Calhoun Falls, Abbeville | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# South Carolina Highway 89

South Carolina Highway 89 (SC 89) was a state highway that existed in the southeastern part of Pickens County. Its entire path was in the northern part of Easley.

## Route description

SC 89 began at an intersection with SC 8 in the northwestern part of the city. It traveled to the east-northeast and reached its eastern terminus, an intersection with SC 135.

## History

SC 89 was established in 1940. It was decommissioned in 1947 and was downgraded to a secondary road. Today, it is known as Fleetwood Drive.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Pickens County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Easley | 0.00 | 0.00 | SC 8 | Western terminus |
| Easley | 0.95 | 1.53 | SC 135 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# South Carolina Highway 912

South Carolina Highway 912 (SC 912) is a 8.350-mile-long (13.438 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway travels through rural areas of Marlboro County. It functions like a western bypass of the city of Bennettsville.

## Route description

SC 912 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 15 (US 15) and US 401 southwest of Bennettsville, Marlboro County, where the roadway continues as Marlboro Road. It travels to the west-northwest and begins curving to the northwest before crossing over Crooked Creek. It then curves to the north-northeast. SC 912 crosses over some railroad tracks before curving to the north-northwest. It crosses over Pledger Creek; this bridge is southwest of Becker Pond. Then, it curves to the north-northeast and the north. The highway curves to the north-northwest and travels just west of McLaurins Millpond. Just before Ridgeway Road, it curves to the north-northeast and meets its northern terminus, an intersection with SC 9 at a point northwest of Bennettsville.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Marlboro County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 15 / US 401 – Bennettsville | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 8.350 | 13.438 | SC 9 – Bennettsville, Cheraw | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# South Carolina Highway 95

South Carolina Highway 95 may refer to:
* South Carolina Highway 95 (1920s–1930s), a former state highway from near McBee to near Chesterfield
* South Carolina Highway 95 (1939–1952), a former state highway partially in Little Rock
# 452nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion (United States)

The 452nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery battalion was an all-African-American mobile anti-aircraft artillery unit of the US Army during the Second World War. Comprising fewer than 1,000 soldiers, including support staff, it is credited with having destroyed 88 German warplanes, 68 of which were fully confirmed kills and 19 partially confirmed kills.
The 452nd "AAA" fought in nearly every major Allied land campaign in the European Theater of Operations, including Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes-Alsace, Rhineland and Central Europe. The 452nd AAA landed in Normandy on June 23, 1944. The 452nd AAA also participated in the Battle of the Bulge and was a part of General Patton's famous rescue of the besieged town of Bastogne. In its participation in the defense of a bridge crossing of the Rhine River near Oppenheim on 22 March 1945, the 452nd shot down many attacking German planes and during one 24 hour period destroyed 10.
Prior to the invasion of France, the 452nd also participated in the defense of London from Nazi airplane attack.
# Sam Daly

Samuel Pierce Daly (born March 24, 1984) is an American actor. He is the son of actor Tim Daly and actress Amy Van Nostrand, and grandson of actor James Daly. His aunt is actress Tyne Daly. Daly attended Moses Brown School where he started to study acting. He is a 2006 graduate of Middlebury College, where he majored in Film and Media Studies.
He was captain of the basketball team his senior year. In a loss to Trinity College, Daly led his team in scoring with 18 points, all 3-pointers.

## Filmography
### Feature films

| Year | Film | Role | Other notes |
| 2007 | The Education of Charlie Banks | Owen | |
| 2009 | Apology Day | Kenny | |
| 2012 | Red Tails | Mikey | |
| 2013 | Murder 101 | Thomas Reid | |
| 2013 | Waking | Harry | |
| 2013 | Redwood Highway | Buck | |
| 2013 | Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox | Kal-El/Superman/Subject 1 | Voice |
| 2013 | Rays of Light | Brian | |
| 2016 | Black Road | Dylan | |
| 2018 | Office Uprising | Marcus Gantt | |
| 2019 | Before You Know It | Damien | |
| 2020 | Cut Throat City | O'Malley | |
| 2020 | Fatale | Officer Stallman | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Other notes |
| 2004 | Bereft | Kenny | |
| 2008 | Grey's Anatomy | Will | Episode: "Piece of My Heart" |
| 2008 | The Unit | Waiter | Episode: "Shadow Riders" |
| 2009-2010 | The Office | Matt | Episodes: "Secret Santa", "The Delivery: Part 2", "St. Patrick's Day", "Happy Hour" |
| 2010 | Hot In Cleveland | Justin | Episode: "Straight Outta Cleveland" |
| 2012 | Ben and Kate | Kate's Boyfriend | (1 episode) |
| 2012 | LA'd | Mr. Perfect | Episode: "Perfect" |
| 2012 | Hart of Dixie | Al O'Grady | Episode: "Sweetie Pies & Sweaty Palms" |
| 2012 | 90210 | Sam | Episode: "It's All Fun and Games" |
| 2014-2019 | Madam Secretary | Win Barrington | Episodes: "Collateral Damage", "Breakout Capacity", "Family Separation: Part 1", "Family Separation: Part 2" |
| 2016 | Modern Family | Vader's Dad | Episode: "Halloween 4: The Revenge of Rod Skyhook" |
| 2019 | The Magicians | Harcourt Caan | |
| 2020 | Hunters | Ron Davis | Episode: "Hunters: While Visions of Safta Danced in His Head" |
| 2022- | Bel-Air | Coach Johnson |
# South Dakota Highway 244

South Dakota Highway 244 (SD 244) is a short state highway located entirely within Pennington County, South Dakota which provides access to Mount Rushmore. Highway 244 runs generally east–west between its eastern terminus at US 16A near Keystone and its western terminus at US 16/US 385 south of Hill City. The entire route is part of the Peter Norbeck Scenic Byway. SD 244 does not connect to its parent route.

## Route description

SD 244 begins in the Black Hills National Forest at an intersection with U.S. Route 16 (US 16) and US 385 south of Hill City. It heads to the east, winding through the forest where it passes Summit Peak. Near Old Baldy Mountain, the route enters the Mount Rushmore National Monument area. It curves around the park and heads back to the north. The route ends at US 16A south of Keystone.

## History

Highway 244 was originally part of South Dakota Highway 87. The switch to Highway 244 occurred in 1975, with the signs being concurrently posted until January 1, 1977.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Pennington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 16 / US 385 – Custer, Hill City, Rapid City, Crazy Horse Mt., Sylvan Lake, Needles Highway, Jewel Cave National Monument, Sheridan Lake | Western terminus |
| Mount Rushmore | 10.457 | 16.829 | US 16A – Custer State Park, Keystone | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

The former St. Patrick's Catholic Church is a historic Roman Catholic parish church located at 1301-1305 West Market Street in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. The church built in 1860 is a large 3-story steepled redbrick Romanesque Revival building, while the rectory next door is a 2-story redbrick structure. In 1991 the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville leased the building for 25 years to Dismas House Charities to be use as a rehabilitation center known as "Dismas House".On March 17, 2004, over 600 attended a the 150th celebration. The original 1854 Church and school which was situated behind the church on 13th Street were torn down without a demolition permit in June 2004 by its owner, Cardinal Insulation, shortly before the time the Xaviarian Brothers would celebrate their 150th anniversary. Despite all three structures being added March 1, 1982, to the National Register of Historic Places former parishioners were in shock and vowed to seek local Louisville Landmark status for the 1862 Church and rectory. A complete history of the church was written by Doris Batliner and published to secure the needed funds to pay for the designation. On March 17, 2006, the church became a local Louisville landmark.
Plans are underway to return the 1854 Church cornerstone to the site of its former location March 17, 2014 for the church's 160th anniversary.
# Walter Noel Hartley

Sir Walter Noel Hartley FRS FRSE DSc (1845-11 September 1913) was an English chemist. He was a pioneer of spectroscopy, and the first person to establish a relationship between the wavelengths of spectral lines of the elements and their positions in the periodic table (published in 1883), and he studied also the relationship between the structure and spectra of a wide variety of organic compounds. In 1881, he hypothesized the presence of ozone in the atmosphere.

## Life

He was born in Lichfield in Staffordshire on 3 February 1847, the son of Thomas Hartley a portrait painter and his wife, Caroline Lockwood. He studied Science at Edinburgh University and Marburg in Germany. He married Mary Laffan in 1882 and they had one son John who was killed in the First World War.
From 1871 to 1879 he lectured in chemistry at King's College London. He was then given a professorship at the Royal College of Science in Dublin, remaining in this role until retiring in 1911.
In 1877 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Crum Brown, Sir James Dewar, John Hutton Balfour, and Sir William Turner. His work also led to his election to Fellowship of the Royal Society in 1884, and he was awarded an honorary doctorate (D.Sc.) by the Royal University of Ireland in October 1901.
He was knighted in 1911, following retiral.
He died in Braemar on 11 September 1913.

## Works

His published works included: 'Air and its Relations to Life' (1876), 'Water, Air and Disinfectants' (1877) and 'Quantitative Analysis' (1887). He was awarded a gold medal at the 1904 St Louis Exposition, for scientific applications of photography and a silver medal in chemical arts. In 1906 he gained the Longstaff Medal of the Chemical Society for researches in spectro-chemistry, and in 1908, the Grand Prix for spectrographic research at the Franco-British Exhibition. He was president of Section B (Chemistry) of the British Association, 1903–04.

## Family

Hartley married novelist Mary Laffan (1849–1916) in 1882.
He was survived by one son, Walter John Hartley, who died whilst serving in the British Army during the First World War at Gallipoli in 1915.
# Elmwood (Union, West Virginia)

Elmwood, also known as the Hugh Caperton House, is a historic home located near Union, Monroe County, West Virginia. It was built in the 1830s, and is a two-story, nearly square brick dwelling with Greek Revival details. The front facade features wide limestone steps and a veranda, with second-story balcony, Chinese Chippendale railings at both levels, and four plain but huge plaster covered brick columns. The house was built by Congressman Hugh Caperton (1781–1847). It was home to Allen T. Caperton (1810–1876), the first ex-Confederate elected to the United States Senate after the American Civil War.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is located in the Union Historic District, listed in 1990.
# Runcitruncated tesseractic honeycomb

Runcitruncated tesseractic honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t$_{0,1,3}${4,3,3,4} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | |
| 4-face type | t$_{0,1,3}${4,3,3} t$_1${3,4,3} t$_1${3,4}× 4-8 duoprism |
| Cell type | Cuboctahedron Truncated cube Cube Octagonal prism Triangular prism |
| Face type | {3}, {4}, {8} |
| Vertex figure | triangular prism-based tilted pyramid |
| Coxeter group | ${\tilde {C}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3,4] ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] |
| Dual | |
| Properties | vertex-transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the runcitruncated tesseractic honeycomb is a uniform space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb) in Euclidean 4-space.

## Related honeycombs

The [4,3,3,4], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 21 with distinct symmetry and 20 with distinct geometry. The expanded tesseractic honeycomb (also known as the stericated tesseractic honeycomb) is geometrically identical to the tesseractic honeycomb. Three of the symmetric honeycombs are shared in the [3,4,3,3] family. Two alternations (13) and (17), and the quarter tesseractic (2) are repeated in other families.
C4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3,4]: | | ×1 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$, $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$, $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$ |
| [[4,3,3,4]] | | ×2 | $_{(1)}$, $_{(2)}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{18}$ $_{(6)}$, $_{19}$, $_{20}$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3,4,1$^+$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×6 | $_{14}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{17}$ |
The [4,3,3$^{1,1}$], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 23 with distinct symmetry and 4 with distinct geometry. There are two alternated forms: the alternations (19) and (24) have the same geometry as the 16-cell honeycomb and snub 24-cell honeycomb respectively.
B4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3$^{1,1}$]: | | ×1 | $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$ |
| <[4,3,3$^{1,1}$]>: ↔[4,3,3,4] | ↔ | ×2 | $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{(10)}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$ |
| [3[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [3[3,3$^{1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,3,4,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×3 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×12 | $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$, $_{23}$ |
# Ancylonotopsis benjamini

Ancylonotopsis benjamini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1949.
# Tanglewood Music Festival

The Tanglewood Music Festival is a music festival held every summer on the Tanglewood estate in Stockbridge and Lenox in the Berkshire Hills in western Massachusetts.
The festival consists of a series of concerts, including symphonic music, chamber music, choral music, musical theater, contemporary music, jazz, and pop music. The Boston Symphony Orchestra is in residence at the festival, but many of the concerts are put on by other groups. It is one of the premier music festivals in the United States and one of the top in the world.
# Calcutta Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital

The Calcutta Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital, established in 1881, is a homeopathic medical college and hospital in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. It is the oldest homoeopathic medical college in India. It offers the Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS) and MD (Homoeopathy) courses. This college is recognized by the National Commission for Homoeopathy (CCH), Ministry of Ayush and affiliated with the West Bengal University of Health Sciences.

## History

This Institute is the oldest Homoeopathic college in the world. It was declared as a State Model Homoeopathic Institution since the 2005.
# Punitz-Güssing Airfield

Punitz-Güssing Airfield (German: Flugplatz Punitz-Güssing, ICAO: LOGG) is a private use aerodrome located near Punitz, Burgenland, Austria.
# Sigrið av Skarði Joensen

Sigrið av Skarði Joensen, also Sigrið av Skarði, (May 12, 1908 – July 3, 1975) was a Faroese journalist, teacher, and feminist.

## Early life and education

Sigrið av Skarði Joensen was born in Fagralíð, Klaksvík in 1908, the daughter of Símun av Skarði (1872–1942) and Súsanna Kathrina Jacobsen (1876–1978). Both of her parents taught at the Faroese Folk High School (Faroese: Føroya Fólkaháskúli), which at that time was located between Fagralíð and Klaksvík. In 1909 the school was relocated to Tórshavn and the family followed. Her paternal aunt was educator Anna Suffía Rasmussen who was married to fellow teacher at the school, Rasmus Rasmussen.
After receiving her examen artium in Denmark in 1927, Sigrið av Skarði studied history and English at the University of Copenhagen. Although she interrupted her studies, she started teaching these subjects in 1941.

## Career

She also became engaged in journalism early on. She wrote an article about the anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti, who were executed in the United States in 1927, and it was published in the newspaper Føroya Social Demokrat (The Faroes Social Democrat). She was also active in the Faroese language conflict and published an article about it in 1938. The conflict was resolved soon thereafter in favor of the Faroese language.
During the Second World War, contact was broken off between German-occupied Denmark and the British-occupied Faroe Islands. Many Faroese (mostly young students) were unable to return to their homeland and remained in Denmark for the rest of the war, even if they had completed their studies. Sigrið and her husband Sigurð were active in the Faroese Society (Faroese: Føroyingafelagið) in Copenhagen and in the Faroese student union. The Faroese-language newspaper Búgvin (Ready) was published from 1941 to 1946, and Sigrið wrote articles on history and current events for the paper. She also occasionally did translations, and she translated Sigert Patursson's reports of a trip to Siberia in 1901.
The family relocated to the Faroe Islands in 1948, and Sigrið av Skarði Joensen established her publishing house Ungu Føroyar. She was among the founders of the Faorese Women's Society (Faroese: Kvinnufelagið), building on the ideas of Helena Patursson. Sigrið also served as the editor of the newspaper Kvinnutíðindi (Women's News) until 1959. In the 1950s, Sigrið arranged literature and language courses for middle-aged women. She taught Latin at the lower secondary school in Tórshavn, and a singing school was established at her initiative based on her interest in Faroese folk dance and folk song. Her husband Sigurð was a politician for the Faroese Republican Party (Faroese: Tjóðveldisflokkurin) and served several terms in the Tórshavn city government and Faroese Parliament. Sigrið also ran for office, and she served on the youth council for many years.

## Personal life

In 1938, she married the politician Sigurð Joensen (1911–1993), with whom she had seven children: Elspa (born 1939), Lív (1942), Búgvi (1945), Turið (1946), Sjúrður (1947), Bergljót (1950), and Inga Rósa (1953).
Sigrið av Skarði Joensen died in Tórshavn.