OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Butler County High School

37°12′19.10″N 86°42′2.44″W﻿ / ﻿37.2053056°N 86.7006778°W﻿ / 37.2053056; -86.7006778
Butler County High School is a four-year public high school in Morgantown, Kentucky, United States. It is the sole high school in the Butler County School system. The principal is Stoye Young.

## History

The school was established in 1952 following the consolidation of the county's rural high schools prior to the 1952–53 academic year.

## Athletics

The Butler County High School athletic teams are known as the Bears. The school colors are blue and white. All teams compete under the authority of the KHSAA.
The boys and girls basketball teams compete in a division that includes Edmonson County, Ohio County, Grayson County High School basketball teams. The football program, which begun in 1966, competes in the KHSAA at the class 3A level, with Edmonson County and Grayson County High Schools serving as the main rivals. The team played their home games on a now-former football field behind Morgantown Elementary until 1996. The team began playing on the school's current football field on campus in 1997.
All of Butler County High School's football, baseball, softball, and basketball events are broadcast by locally based radio station WLBQ, which broadcasts at 1570 AM and, since the 2010s, on translator stations W268CE (101.5 FM) and W278DA (103.5 FM).

## Band

The marching band competes around the state at KMEA sanction competitions (the Marching Band is classified as Class 3A) each year starting from August and ending in October. The band's main rivalry is with the Edmonson County High School Marching Band. The band performs at football games for halftime entertainment. The band also plays at Basketball games and or any district/state tournaments. The band's best record came in 2014, placing 6th at the KMEA semifinals. The previous record was in 2011 when the band placed 7th at KMEA semifinals competition.

## Notable alumni

* Keith Butler – baseball pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals
* Rebecca Raymer – American politician and nurse
# Department of Primary Industries

Department of Primary Industries or Ministry for Primary Industries refers to a type of government department:

## Australia
### Federal

* Department of Primary Industry (1956–1974)
* Department of Primary Industry (1975–1987)
* Department of Primary Industries and Energy (1987–1988)

### State

* Department of Primary Industries (Queensland)
* Department of Primary Industries (New South Wales)
* Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (New South Wales)
* Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (Western Australia)
* Primary Industries and Regions SA (South Australia)
* Department of Primary Industries and Water (Tasmania)
* Department of Primary Industries (Victoria)

## Brunei

* Ministry of Primary Resources and Tourism

## Malaysia

* Ministry of Plantation and Commodities, formerly Ministry of Primary Industries

## New Zealand

* Ministry for Primary Industries
# Elizabeth Chong

Elizabeth Chong AM (Chinese: 陳月意 born 27 May 1931), original Cantonese name Yut Yi Chong is a Chinese-born Australian celebrity chef, former cooking teacher, author and media and television host and personality. She is known for her TV series Elizabeth Chong's Tiny Delights.
She is known as a pioneer of the industry, the first celebrity chef and promotor of introducing Traditional Chinese cuisine to Australia.

## Biography and career

Chong was born in Guangzhou (formerly known as Canton), China, her family's history in Australia dates back to the 1850s when her grandfather emigrated to the country. Chong's mother was Chinese; her father, William Yen Wing Young, was an Australian citizen of Chinese descent. She has a brother (Tony) and a sister born in Hong Kong. Her mother was told to leave the country under the White Australia Policy; due to this policy she did not know about the Lunar New Year celebrations until she was in her 20s. Her father is believed to have created and marketed the most widely used modern recipe for dim sim, a dumpling similar to a Siu Mai in 1945 at his Melbourne food processing operation "Wing Lee". Chong also states that her father created the first bean sprout factory in Australia. Chong came to Australia when she was three years old with her mother, father, grandmother and three other children and settled in a residence near the Queen Victoria Markets. She was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne.
Chong never aspired to follow the family tradition in the restaurant business, but rather to become a concert pianist or journalist. After a year of being a primary school teacher, she decided she wanted to teach the art of cooking. In 1994, her book The Heritage of Chinese Cooking won the Prix de La Mazille as International Cookbook of the Year.
Chong is best known for her television appearances on Good Morning Australia as well as her Chinese Cooking School (1960- 2016) and Chinese cookbooks including The First Happiness (first published in 1982)
Elizabeth's cooking school started in the late 1950s when she began teaching some of the mothers from her children's state school in the Melbourne suburb of North Balwyn. Her first home recipes were published by Belle Vue State School Mothers' Club. The Cooking School celebrated its 50-year anniversary in 2011. Apart from this, as an ambassador for Chinese culture in association with her cooking she gives guided tours of the Chinatown precinct in Melbourne
In 2003 her series Elizabeth Chong's Tiny Delights aired on television and a companion book of the same name was released.
In 2017, Chong appeared on Studio 10, which reunited the cast of Good Morning Australia, including host Bert Newton, his wife Patti Newton, and regular members of the series including music director John Foreman, Robert "Belvedere" Mascara, Susie Elelman, Rhonda Burchmore, Tonia Todman, Gabriel Gaté, Ken James, Phillip Brady and Moira McLean
# Breadstick

Breadsticks, also known as grissini (sg.: grissino; Piedmontese: ghërsin, Piedmontese:), are generally pencil-sized sticks of crisp, dry baked bread that originated in the Italian city of Turin, Piedmont.

## History

It is believed that the breadstick originated in 1643, when a Florentine abbot described a long-shaped and "bone-thin" bread being made in Lanzo Torinese, a town outside of Turin. Tradition states, however, that it originated in the region of Piedmont in the 17th century, invented by a baker called Antonio Brunero, from Turin. It was a food that was intended to be easier to digest for the Duke Victor Amadeus II of Savoy, who had digestive problems in his childhood.

## Serving

In Italian restaurants, breadsticks are often offered as an appetizer (antipasto), especially in their traditional shape, together with or replacing bread, which is commonly provided with all meals. They may also be combined with ingredients such as prosciutto. This appears to be the case with restaurants in the United States as well; in some instances or regions, they may be a type that is larger than pencil-sized, as well as soft instead of hard.
In many North American restaurants, breadsticks are soft, frequently topped with butter, garlic, and cheese when served as appetizers; as a dessert item, they can be topped with cinnamon, sugar, and icing.
Pre-made, dried breadsticks can be found being sold in markets as a quick snack or a pre-meal appetizer for home use, somewhat similar to a cracker. In Italy they are often consumed as a snack on their own, but in the United States they are usually served with a dip of some sort, such as cheese.
Another recipe for breadsticks, called rosquilletas, exists in the Valencian Community.
* Unbaked home-made grissini on a baking tray, seasoned with herbs
* Grissini in the proper case to be served at table
# Ataúlfo

Ataúlfo is one form of the Spanish name equivalent to Adolf (the other being Adolfo). It may refer to:
* Ataulf, 5th-century king of the Visigoths
* Ataulfo Alves (1909–1969), Brazilian samba singer and composer
* Ataúlfo Argenta (1913–1958), Spanish conductor
* Ataulfo (mango), a mango cultivar
# Utah State Route 109

State Route 109 (or SR-109) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah. The route serves as an east–west connector in the city of Layton in Davis County.

## Route description

SR-109 begins at the intersection of SR-126 (Main Street) and Gentile Street in the historic section of Layton, close to the historic Utah Central Railroad and the current-day Union Pacific Railroad, and the Layton Frontrunner station. From here, the route travels east along Gentile Street, almost immediately crossing I-15 via an overpass, after which it passes by the Layton city offices and Layton High School. From this point onwards, the route primarily passes by residential subdivisions, crossing Fort Lane and Fairfield Road, the two primary north–south roads in the area. Shortly after Fairfield, the route splits off from Gentile Street, becoming Oak Hills Drive as it continues east-northeast, climbing into the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains, where it ends at a diamond interchange with US 89.

## History

SR-109 was originally established in 1931 as the road from SR-1 (US 91) westerly for four miles along what is now Gentile Street in Layton.
In 1969, the route was moved to the east along the same street (Gentile Street) to its current alignment.
In 2021, the at-grade intersection with US 89 at SR-109's eastern terminus was replaced with a grade-separated diamond interchange as part of a major project to reconstruct US 89 as a six-lane freeway between I-15 in Farmington and I-84 in Uintah.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Layton, Davis County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR-126 (Main Street) | Western terminus |
| 0.125– 0.180 | 0.201– 0.290 | Bridge over I-15 | |
| 0.442 | 0.711 | Fort Lane | |
| 1.107 | 1.782 | Fairfield Avenue | |
| 2.962 | 4.767 | US 89 | Interchange; eastern terminus; US 89 exit 401 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Experimental Mine, U.S. Bureau of Mines

Experimental Mine, U.S. Bureau of Mines is a landmark located in the Pittsburgh suburb of Bruceton, Pennsylvania. In 1910, the newly created U.S. Bureau of Mines leased a 38-acre tract of land from the Pittsburgh Coal Company and opened the Experimental Mine.
One of the early findings in the Experimental Mine demonstrated that coal dust by itself was capable of propagating an explosion even in the absence of any methane gas. This demonstration was contrary to the old belief widely held at the time that coal dust could not explode without gas. This view had led to the very dangerous and widespread practice of using loose coal dust in mines to pack explosives in boreholes, which had cost many thousands of lives. These early experiments clearly proved that such a practice was too hazardous to continue.

## Current facilities

By 1999 the complex made the transition to lab and office space as part of the National Energy Technology Laboratory network throughout the United States. The complex is home to three major agencies including the Federal Energy Technology Center (U.S. Department of Energy), the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control), and the Mine Safety & Health Administration (U.S. Department of Labor). Over one thousand government and contractor employees worked at the site by 2000.
# Butte County High School

Butte County High School is a high school in Arco, Idaho, the seat of Butte County. Despite its extremely small size—the school had an enrollment of 166 students in 2004/5—the school has won multiple awards and championships in interscholastic competition.

## Extracurricular activities
### Scholastics

They have a scholastics team, a type of team jeopardy in which one team competes against another team from other schools. Though they have never won the state championship, they have come close.
In 1994 the Scholastic team placed 3rd in the state and in 1995 the team placed 2nd in its division. Later in the 2013-2014 school year the scholastic team placed third in their regional competition.

### Academic Decathlon

The school also has been home to an Academic Decathlon team. This team has placed numerous times as the state champion in its division and scholarships were awarded to the individual team members that placed in the top three of the category.

### Debate

The school's debate teams have won state championships in 1967 (Class A Open) 1965 and 1966 (Class B Girls), and in 1974, 1978 and 1982.
Members of the debate team have also qualified and competed at the National level and the National Forensic League (NFL) tournament.

### Athletics

The Butte Pirates girls basketball team won the IHSAA state championship in Class 1A Division. II in February 2017.
The Butte Pirates boys basketball team won the IHSAA state championship in Class 1A (Div. I) title in 2013.
The previous state championships in girls basketball were in 2006, 2007, and 2012 in the 2A classification. The 2006 championship team won the Class 2A title with a 75-49 win over Soda Springs, and finished the season as undefeated champions. The 2004 girls basketball team holds the state Class 2A record for most points scored in the playoff tournament (214) and highest average points per game (71.3), set during the 2006 playoffs. The boys basketball team also won the state championship in class 2A in 1983.
The girls track team won the 1972 Class B IHSAA State championship.
A track team member holds the Class 2A state record in the high jump, clearing 6-10.5, a record set in 2004.
The girls volleyball team won the state championships in class 2A in 1987, 1989, and 1996.
The baseball team won the 2005 Class 2A Academic State Championship.

## Alumni

* Warren Jones - justice, Idaho Supreme Court, class of 1961
# Đurišić

Đurišić (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђуришић; also transliterated Djurišić) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Duško Đurišić (born 1977), Montenegrin football player
* Milan Đurišić (born 1987), Montenegrin football player
* Nikola Đurišić (born 2004), Serbian basketball player, son of Duško Đurišić
* Pavle Đurišić (1909–1945), Montenegrin Serb Chetnik commander
* Pavle Đurišić (born 2000), Montenegrin basketball player
# Utah State Route 123

Utah State Route 123 (SR-123) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah. Spanning 11.4 miles (18.3 km), it connects the city of East Carbon with US-6 / US-191 in Carbon County.

## Route description

State Route 123 begins at Sunnyside Junction on US-6/US-191, about 15 miles (24 km) southeast of Price. It heads east, passing through East Carbon-Sunnyside at the base of the Book Cliffs. It turns to the northeast and terminates shortly after it enters Whitmore Canyon.

## History

The road from Sunnyside Junction through Sunnyside to Columbia (now all part of East Carbon-Sunnyside) was added to the state highway system in 1931, initially numbered SR-124 but changed to SR-123 in 1933. The route was shortened in 1935 by moving the eastern terminus back into Sunnyside, and splitting off the portion from Sunnyside to Columbia as SR-124.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Carbon County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Sunnyside Junction | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 6 / US 191 – Price, I-70 | Western terminus |
| East Carbon | 8.694 | 13.992 | SR-124 – Horse Canyon | |
| East Carbon | 11.421 | 18.380 | "End State Maintenance" sign — Whitemore Canyon Road | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Nimitta

In Buddhism a Nimitta is a sign or mark by which objects are recognized. It refers to a general and relatively persistent characteristic in contrast to secondary characteristics. The apprehending of signs enables perception of objects and feeling tones, reinforcing ignorance and leading to suffering.
In addition, the word nimitta is used in Buddhist scriptures to refer to a causal ground (ex. to criticize someone), an auspicious sign or omen, or an outer appearance (ex. a reflection).

## Animitta

Animitta, or the absence of signs, is one of the Three Gates of Liberation and a form of samadhi in Buddhism along with emptiness and wishlessness.
Perceiving with the senses without apprehending signs is central to the practice of sense restraint.

## In Theravada

In Theravada commentary such as the Visuddhimagga, nimitta refers to mental images that arise during meditation. These images start unstable and vague (uggaha-nimitta) and grow progressively more vivid and stable as the mediator becomes more advanced. It is believed that when sufficiently stable (patibhāga-nimitta), the state of "access samadhi" is attained and cultivating the image will lead to Jhana.
It has been noted that earlier commentary such as the Vimuttimagga placed less emphasis on such visual nimitta than contemporary Theravada.
Nimitta in Theravada commentary can also refer to states of mind on the death bead based on past karma or believed to foretell the dying's future destiny.

## In Yogacara

In Yogacara philosophy, nimitta refers to the delusion that signs apprehended by the mind correspond to real objects outside the mind. Nimitta-bhaga refers to the conception of something that is seen, the counterpart to the delusion of a self who sees.

## See Also

* Lakshana
* Samjna (concept)
# Adélaïde de La Rochefoucauld

Adélaïde de La Rochefoucauld (née de Pyvart de Chastullé; 1769 - 1814), was a French courtier. She served as the principal lady in waiting, or dame d'honneur (Mistress of the Robes), to Empress Joséphine in 1804–09.

## Life

She was born in Paris as the heiress of a rich plantation owner from Saint Domingue. Her father was allied to the Beauharnais family, and she married Alexandre-François of La Rochefoucauld [fr; it] (1767–1841), in Paris on 9 June 1788. She had three sons and one daughter. Her daughter later married Francesco Borghese [fr], a brother-in-law of Pauline Bonaparte, Princess Borghese. She had reportedly been an acquaintance of Josephine since before she became an empress. She was imprisoned during the Terror of Robespierre and had met Josephine soon after they had both been released from prison.
In 1804, when Napoleon made himself Emperor and his wife Empress of France, he created an Imperial court and had ladies-in-waiting appointed to empress Josephine. de La Rochefoucauld was appointed to the position of dame d'honneur to the empress Josephine, which was the highest rank of all ladies-in-waiting, over ranking the dame d'atours, Émilie de Beauharnais, and the dame du palais: Jeanne Charlotte du Lucay, Madame de Rémusat, Elisabeth Baude de Talhouët, Lauriston, d'Arberg, Marie Antoinette Duchâtel, Sophie de Segur, Séran, Colbert, Savary and Aglaé Louise Auguié Ney.
As dame d'honneur it was her task to supervise the ladies-in-waiting, organize the household of the empress, decide about the visits, invitations and presentations. She was described as highly efficient in her task.
Described as a haughty grande dame and as an ancien regime royalist she is said to have cowed the emperor in to silence at times. Napoleon disliked her and called her "a little cripple, as stupid as she is ugly". According to Laure Junot, she never actually enjoyed her position and had to be persuaded by Josephine to accept it. It is noted that she preferred not to use her apartment her position entitled her to at the Imperial palace.
When Josephine was divorced from Napoleon in January 1810, Adélaïde de La Rochefoucauld applied to the emperor to be allowed to continue in her position as dame d'honneur for the next empress, Marie Louise of Austria. Napoleon was however shocked by her request, regarded it as disloyalty toward Josephine, and asked Josephine to dismiss her. She was replaced as the dame d'honneur of Josephine by one of the dames de palais, d'Arenberg, while the post of dame d'honneur of empress Marie Louise went to the Duchess of Montebello.
Her descendants include the Dukes of Estissac and the Princes de La Rochefoucauld -Montbel (Dominique and his son Gabriel).
# Arey Ksat

Arey Ksat (Khmer: អរិយក្សត្រ) is a municipality and city in Kandal province, Cambodia. It is made up of 11 neighborhoods.

## Administrative division

Arey Ksat is divided into the following neighborhoods:
| Name |
| English | Khmer | French |
| Sangkat Bak Dao | សង្កាត់បាក់ដាវ | Sangkat Bak Dao |
| Sangkat Koh Oknha Tey | សង្កាត់កោះឧកញ៉ាតី | Sangkat Koh Oknha Tey |
| Sangkat Prek Ampil | សង្កាត់ព្រែកអំពិល | Sangkat Prek Ampil |
| Sangkat Prek Luong | សង្កាត់ព្រែកលួង | Sangkat Prek Luong |
| Sangkat Prek Takov | សង្កាត់ព្រែកតាកូវ | Sangkat Prek Takov |
| Sangkat Svay Chrum | សង្កាត់ស្វាយជ្រុំ | Sangkat Svay Chrum |
| Sangkat Arey Ksat | សង្កាត់អរិយក្សត្រ | Sangkat Arey Ksat |
| Sangkat Sarika Keo | សង្កាត់សារិកាកែវ | Sangkat Sarika Keo |
| Sangkat Peam Oknha Ong | សង្កាត់ពាមឧកញ៉ាអុង | Sangkat Peam Oknha Ong |
| Sangkat Prek Kmeng | សង្កាត់ព្រែកក្មេង | Sangkat Prek Kmeng |
| Sangkat Barong | សង្កាត់បារុង | Sangkat Barong |
# Utah State Route 133

State Route 133 (SR-133) is a highway completely within Millard County in central Utah that connects Interstate 15 (I-15) to Kanosh while passing through Meadow. The route serves as both communities' Main Street in its seven-mile (11 km) span.

## Route description

From the southern terminus at the southern city limits of Kanosh, the route runs north as a two-lane undivided highway through the town before turning northeast. It continues this direction until reaching Meadow, where it turns north again. It maintains this direction until its northern terminus with I-15.

## History

When this designation was formed in 1933, the route ran from SR-2, now Interstate 80, in Coalville to the Wyoming border via Pine View. This route was deleted in 1969.
The current route of SR-133 was formed in the same year the old route was deleted, 1969. When it was first formed, it made a partial loop around SR-1 (I-15). In 1975 the portion of the highway from the southern terminus of I-15 to the southern Kanosh city limits was deleted, forming the current route.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Millard County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Kanosh | 0.000 | 0.000 | Kanosh south city limits | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 3.263 | 5.251 | Hatton Road | Former UT-141 |
| Meadow | 7.094– 7.183 | 11.417– 11.560 | I-15 – Beaver, Fillmore | Northern terminus, also Exit 158 on I-15 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# F. F. Odenweller-James P. and Nettie Morey House

The F. F. Odenweller-James P. and Nettie Morey House is a historic building located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It is a 1½-story frame cottage that follows an irregular plan. It features chamfered corners, Stick Style strips, moulded lintels, beaded corner boards, decorative shinglework, and a small front porch with a shed roof. The property on which it stands is one of ten plats that were owned by Drake University. The University sold the lot to Delos Cutler, one of the University Land Company organizers, in 1887. The next year he sold the property to F.F. Odenweller. After seven years the property was sold to A.A. Smith and O.E. Bowers. In 1896, the year the house was built, the property was sold to J.P. Morey, and he owned it for twenty-three years. Its significance is attributed to the effect of the University's innovative financing techniques upon the settlement of the area around the campus. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.