OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tennessee State Route 326

State Route 326 (SR 326), also known as Gallaher Road, is a short 1.3-mile-long (2.1 km) state highway in Roane County, Tennessee. It connects U.S. Route 70 (US 70) with Interstate 40 (I-40) and, via SR 58, the city of Oak Ridge.

## Route description

SR 326 begins at an intersection with US 70/SR 1 east of downtown Kingston. It goes north through rural areas as a two-lane highway with a speed limit of 55 miles per hour (89 km/h). The highway then comes to an interchange with I-40 and SR 58 at the Kingston city limits (exit 356), where SR 326 ends and Gallaher Road continues north towards Oak Ridge as SR 58.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Roane County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 70 (Kingston Highway/SR 1) – Kingston, Knoxville | Southern terminus |
| Kingston | 1.3 | 2.1 | I-40 / SR 58 south – Nashville, Kingston, Knoxville SR 58 north (Gallaher Road) – Oak Ridge | I-40 exit 356 eastbound, 356 A/B westbound; northern terminus; road continues north as SR 58 (Gallaher Road) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Port vessels of the Royal New Zealand Navy

Commissioned port vessels of the Royal New Zealand Navy from its formation on 1 October 1941 to the present. This includes examination and boom defence vessels, mine defence and degaussing ships and port tugs and tow boats

## Examination vessels

| Name | Dates | Grt | Propulsion | Pnd | Port | Notes |
| Awanui | 1939-41 | 170 | 240 bhp diesel, 9 knots (17 km/h) | | Auckland | |
| Hauiti | 1941-44 | 148 | 23 ihp SR CE steam, 8.5 knots (15.7 km/h) | Z05 | Auckland | 1944-46 liberty, stores |
| Ikatere | 1940-45 | 43 | 150 bhp diesel, 8 knots (15 km/h) | Z01 | Auckland | |
| Janie Seddon | 1939-44 | 126 | 329 ihp SR CE coal, 9 knots (17 km/h) | | Wellington | 1944-46 liberty, general |
| Lyttelton | 1942-44 | 292 | 800 ihp SR CE coal, 9 knots (17 km/h) | | Lyttelton | |
| Stina | 1942-44 | 16 | 51 bhp diesel, 7 knots (13 km/h) | | Otago, Wellington |
| Tuirangi | 1942-44 | 114 | 145 bhp diesel, 9 knots (17 km/h) | | Otago | |
| Wairangi | 1940-44 | 28 | 70 bhp petrol, 8 knots (15 km/h) | | Lyttelton | 1944-46 recommissioned as Tasman, liberty, training |

## Boom defence vessels

| Name | Dates | Grt | Propulsion | Port | Notes |
| Claymore | 1943-45 | 260 | 400 ihp SR TE coal | Auckland | former coastal cargo/passenger, bought from Northern Steamship in 1940 for parts, converted to BDV 1942, used for Sea Cadets in 1946, sunk with explosives in 1953 |
| Mahoe | 1943-46 | 24 | 80 bhp kerosine, 7 knots (13 km/h) | Wellington | former fishing vessel and tow boat |
| Wakarire | 1943-44 | 819 | 500 ihp SR CE coal | Auckland | former harbour bucket dredge |
In addition there were five smaller boom defence launches. These were in charge of a petty officer and therefore not truly commissioned.

## Mine defence and degaussing ships

| Name | Dates | Grt | Propulsion | Port | Notes |
| Kiritona | 1942-45 | 136 | 150 bhp petrol, 7 knots (13 km/h) | Auckland | former powered lighter |
| Vesper | 1942-44 | 47 | 60 bhp diesel, 6 knots (11 km/h) | Wellington | former deck cargo scow |
In addition another seven smaller launches functioned in mine defence and degaussing roles.

## Tugs and tow boats

| Name | Dates | Grt | Propulsion | Port | Notes |
| Arataki i | 1948-84 | 74 | 320 bhp diesel, 10 knots (19 km/h) | | US Navy harbour tug |
| Arataki ii | 1984-99 | 143 | 1100 bhp diesel, 12 knots (22 km/h) | Timaru | harbour tug |
| Hipi | 1942-56 | 39 | 100 bhp diesel, 8 knots (15 km/h) | Auckland | Towing lighters |
| Kahanui | 1942-45 | 207 | 800 ihp SR TE coal, 11 knots (20 km/h) | Wanganui | harbour tug |
| Manawanui i | 1948-52 | 74 | 329 bhp diesel, 10 knots (19 km/h) | Auckland | US Navy harbour tug |
| Meola | 1961- | 19 | 76 bhp diesel, 9 knots (17 km/h) | Auckland | work boat |
| Toia | 1926-49 | 423 | 1250 ihp SR TE coal, 12 knots (22 km/h) | Wellington | World War I Saint class naval tug, a notable salvage tug |
# Tennessee State Route 333

State Route 333 (SR 333), is a south-to-north secondary highway in Blount County, Tennessee, that is 14.49 miles (23.32 km) long. Its southern terminus is with US 321 and near Friendsville, and its northern terminus is with US 129 in Alcoa.

## Route description

SR 333 begins in Friendsville at an intersection with US 321/SR 73 just southeast of downtown. It goes northwest as E Main Avenue to enter downtown, where it turns right onto N Farnum Street to pass through town before turning left onto Miser Station Road, where it leaves Friendsville and continues northeast. SR 133 continues through farmland and rural areas, where it turns left onto Quarry Road, before continuing northeast to pass through Louisville, where it has an intersection with SR 334, where it becomes Topside Road. SR 333 then has an interchange with I-140 (Exit 9) before continuing northeast to come to an end at an intersection with US 129/SR 115. The entire route of SR 333 is a 2-lane highway and runs parallel to the south shore of the Tennessee River.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Blount County.
| Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Friendsville | US 321 (SR 73/West Lamar Alexander Parkway) – Maryville, Lenoir City | Southern terminus |
| Louisville | SR 334 south (Louisville Road) | Northern terminus of SR 334 |
| Alcoa | I-140 (Pellissippi Parkway) – Maryville, Oak Ridge | I-140 exit, 9 |
| Alcoa | US 129 (Alcoa Highway/Airport Highway/SR 115) – Knoxville, Alcoa | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# William Michael Stankewicz

William Michael Stankewicz (1945 – November 27, 2023) was an American teacher who attacked educators and children at North Hopewell-Winterstown Elementary School in Red Lion, Pennsylvania, in 2001. Stankewicz attacked 11 kindergarteners, two teachers, and the principal with a machete.

## Background

Stankewicz said he attacked the victims because he was angry about the failure of his marriage six years earlier. His wife, Larisa Montgomery, a mail-order bride from Russia, had divorced him, remarried, and alleged that he had molested his stepdaughters. Stankewicz had retaliated these accusations by threatening the life of Montgomery and her lawyer, after which he spent 2 years in federal prison.

## Attack

On February 2, 2001, Stankewicz drove from his home in Johnson City, Tennessee, to York County. Along the way, he tried to buy a gun but failed the mandatory background check. As such, he resorted to using a 2-foot-long machete. At around midday, he attacked North Hopewell-Winterstown Elementary School, injuring 14 people in total, some with broken bones, though no one's injuries were life-threatening.
Principal Norina Bentzel stopped the attack by jumping on Stankewicz and pinning him down, despite having been severely injured by hits from the machete.

## Aftermath

Stankewicz was charged with 39 offences for the attack and subsequently sentenced to 132 to 264 years' imprisonment, one of the longest prison sentences in York County history.
In a December 2010 letter from prison, he declared to have no remorse for his actions, instead blaming his ex-wife and United States immigration officials and congressmen for the attack and declaring himself a "victim".
On November 27, 2023, Stankewicz was found unresponsive in his cell at the State Correctional Institution – Dallas and was subsequently declared dead. He was 78.
# Tennessee State Route 344

State Route 344 (SR 344) is a state highway in Hamblen and Hawkins counties, within the U.S. state of Tennessee. It connects US 11E in Russellville to US 11W west of Rogersville, Tennessee via SR 113.

## Route description

SR 344 begins in Hamblen County in Russellville at a Y-Intersection with US 11E/SR 34/SR 66. The highway goes east along the original US 11E alignment through downtown (Old Russellville Pike) before leaving Russellville and turning northeastward through farmland before having an intersection and becoming concurrent with SR 113, where it crosses into Hawkins County. SR 113/SR 344 continue northeast to Saint Clair, where SR 344 splits off and goes north. It then passes through a couple of ridges before making a sharp right and crossing a bridge over Cherokee Lake/Holston River a short distance later. SR 344 then comes to an end at an intersection with US 11W/SR 1 just west of Rogersville.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hamblen | Russellville | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 11E / SR 66 (East Andrew Johnson Highway/SR 34) – Morristown, Bulls Gap | Southern terminus |
| Hawkins | ​ | | | SR 113 south (Simpson Road) – Whitesburg | Southern end of SR 113 concurrency |
| Hawkins | Saint Clair | | | Saint Clair-Bulls Gap Road – Bulls Gap | |
| Hawkins | Saint Clair | | | SR 113 north – Rogersville | Northern end of SR 113 concurrency |
| Hawkins | ​ | | | US 11W (Lee Highway/SR 1) – Rogersville, Mooresburg, Bean Station | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Tennessee State Route 351

State Route 351 (SR 351) is a state highway in Greene County, Tennessee. It begins at State Routes 70 and 107 in southern Greene County and ends at State Route 93 in northern Greene County. It forms a half loop around Greeneville and Tusculum.

## Route description

SR 351 begins at a y-intersection with SR 70 and SR 107 near South Greene. It goes northeast as State Route 107 cutoff, where it winds its way through farmland, running parallel to the Nolichucky River, to have an intersection with SR 350. SR 351 continues northeast to become concurrent with SR 107, where it becomes known as Erwin Highway as they turn southeast. They pass through rural areas before SR 351 splits off at a y-intersection as Chuckey Pike. It winds its way northwest through farmland before crossing a bridge over the Nolichucky River, where it leaves the river for good, before passing through Chuckey, where it has an intersection with US 11E/US 321/SR 34. SR 351 continues northwest as Rheatown Road through rural areas before entering Newmansville and coming to an end at an intersection with SR 93.
SR 351 is a rural 2-lane highway for its entire length.

## 2010 widening project

Improvements were made to 351's 2nd intersection with SR 107 on the south Side of Tusculum in 2010 which widened the intersection and installed a traffic light/signal.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Greene County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| South Greene | 0 | 0.0 | SR 70 / SR 107 (Asheville Highway) – Greeneville, Asheville | Southern terminus |
| ​ | | | SR 350 north (Jones Bridge Road) / Greystone Road – Greeneville, Camp Creek | Southern terminus of SR 350, Road continues southbound as Greystone Road; Access to Camp Creek Via Greystone Road |
| Tusculum | | | SR 107 west (Erwin Highway) – Tusculum | Begin overlap with SR 107 |
| ​ | | | SR 107 east (Erwin Highway) – Lamar, Erwin | End overlap with SR 107 |
| Chuckey | | | US 11E / US 321 (East Andrew Johnson Highway/SR 34) – Tusculum, Greeneville, Jonesborough, Johnson City | |
| ​ | | | Snapps Ferry Road – Greeneville | |
| Newmansville | | | SR 93 (Kingsport Highway) – Greeneville, Fall Branch | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Tennessee State Route 367

State Route 367 (SR 367), also known as College Street, is a short 4.80-mile-long (7.72 km) north-south state highway located entirely in the city of Trenton, Tennessee.

## Route description

SR 367 begins at an intersection with US 45W/SR 5 (Highway 45 Bypass S/College Street) and SR 457. It heads north through neighborhoods for a couple of miles, where it has an intersection with SR 54 (Armory Street), before entering downtown and coming to an intersection with SR 104 (Eaton Street). The highway then winds around the Gibson County Courthouse traffic circle before continuing north to leave downtown and cross the North Fork of the Forked Deer River. SR 367 has a Y-intersection with Halliburton Street (former SR 54) before turning northwest through more rural areas before coming to an end at an intersection with US 45W/SR 5/SR 77. The entire route of SR 367 is a two-lane highway.

## History

The entire route of SR 367 follows the former route of US 45W/SR 5 through downtown Trenton. At one point, it was also designated and signed as U.S. Route 45W Business (US 45W Business), with SR 367 being that highway's unsigned companion route. That highway has since been decommissioned with the road being resigned solely as SR 367.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Trenton, Gibson County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 45W (S College Street/Highway 45 Bypass S/SR 5) – Humboldt, Dyer SR 457 west (Trenton Bypass) – Dyersburg | Southern terminus; eastern terminus of SR 457 |
| 1.8 | 2.9 | SR 54 (Armory Street) – Alamo, Bradford | |
| 2.9 | 4.7 | SR 104 (Eaton Street) – Dyersburg, Eaton, Milan | |
| 3.5 | 5.6 | Bridge over the North Fork of the Forked Deer River | Bridge over the North Fork of the Forked Deer River |
| 4.8 | 7.7 | US 45W (SR 5/SR 77) – Dyer, Humboldt | Northern terminus; road continues north as N College Street |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Tennessee State Route 420

State Route 420 (SR 420) is a 4.7-mile-long (7.6 km) east-west state highway in Gibson County, Tennessee, connecting the community of Fruitland with the town of Gibson.

## Route description

SR 420 begins in Fruitland at an intersection with US 45W/SR 5. It heads east through farmland and rural areas for several miles before entering Gibson and coming to an end at an intersection with SR 186 just north of downtown. The entire route of SR 420 is a rural two-lane highway.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Gibson County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Fruitland | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 45W (Trenton Highway/SR 5) – Humboldt, Trenton | Western terminus |
| Gibson | 4.7 | 7.6 | SR 186 (N Main Street) – Trenton, Three Way | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Per Arne Ferner

Per Arne Ferner (born 1985) is a Norwegian jazz guitarist, known from bands like Flux and Ferner/Juliusson Duo.

## Career

Ferner is a graduate of the Copenhagen Rhythmic Music Conservatory. His first album Peninsulator (2010) was described as "a joyful roller coaster of youthful, exuberant energy" by the critique Jakob Baekgaard of the international Jazz journal All About Jazz, and further: "Filled with confidence and zest, Flux translates their eclectic approach into melodic explosions where the swirling dance of the flute meets the edginess of strings and modern grooves. Be prepared to be sucked in by the turbulence of the group's sound in the future."
Ferner started the duo Ferner/Juliusson in 2008 together with Per Gunnar Juliusson, fellow student at the Copenhagen Rhythmic Music Conservatory. When they won the Norwegian JazzIntro in 2010, Karin Krog, Norway's jazz queen and member of the JazzIntro jury, stated that "this is a duo with humor and charm, showing great potential through elegant interaction and warmth", not bad praise from one of the really big Jazz stars. Their music find inspiration from various musical directions, styles and ideals. They seek a broad appeal with a melodic, personal and open expression, and they like to work in the field of tension between structure and freedom, both improvisational and compositional. The references ranging from folk and 1900s classical music to free improvisation and jazz. But most of all their aesthetic references give associations to many of the 1970 ECM album by guitarist Ralph Towner, John Abercrombie and Jan Garbarek as well as Pat Metheny. Their first album was Undertowed released in 2012. Other responses to the album was: "These guys are just fantastic!" – John Kellman, editor of the All About Jazz, and "The Jazzintro winning duo Ferner/Juliusson, with Per Arne Ferner on guitar and Per Gunnar Juliusson on the piano, proved to us that they are the best of this format since Bill Evans and Jim Hall recorded the albumUndercurrent." – Journalist Roald Helgheim in the national Norwegian paper Dagsavisen, to mention two.

## Discography
### Within Flux including Mikkel Breck (flute), Simon Linnert (piano), Marc Lohr (drums, percussion) & Jesper Thorn (bass)

* 2009: Peninsulator (Jazzaway)

### Ferner/Juliusson duo with Per Gunnar Juliusson

* 2012: Undertowed (NorCD)
# Illini Rowing

Illini Rowing is a club college rowing program that represents the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Both the men's and women's teams that make up the program are members of the American Collegiate Rowing Association (ACRA) in the Great Lakes Region. The program operates as a registered student organization (RSO) at the University of Illinois. The university does not currently have an NCAA varsity team and the club program is the highest level of competitive rowing offered by the university. As of 2014, the program has attained two ACRA national titles for their wins in the Women's Novice Four event in both 2012 and 2014 at the ACRA National Championships. The Illini Rowing Men's crew has captured the team's only state champion titles, winning in both 2013 and 2014. The Women's team has fallen short each year, losing to the University of Chicago both years.

## Facilities

The Illini Rowing team's on-water practices are held at the Clinton Lake Rowing Center in Farmer City, Illinois. This is also where the team hosts the Illinois Collegiate Rowing Invitational. The Clinton Lake Rowing Center was built by the team in 2016 after leaving their previous practice site on Homer Lake in Homer, Illinois. Future developments for the center are planned including the construction of a 3-bay boathouse, improved dock systems, and an expansion to a fully buoyed 8-lane course. Off-water practices are usually held at the Activities and Recreation Center on the University of Illinois campus. The team also uses it as a base to stores its ergometers and host tryouts.

## Illinois Collegiate Rowing Invitational

The Illini Rowing Team has hosted the Illinois Collegiate Rowing Invitational (ICRI) annually since 2013. Originally only five clubs were invited. The regatta has been growing steadily. In 2018, fifteen teams from across the Midwest competed. ICRI takes place every year on the third Saturday in April at the Clinton Lake Rowing Center outside of Farmer City. The Illini Rowing Team have set up a six-lane two-kilometer racecourse on the lake. Since 2018, the site has also been hosting the Illinois Junior Rowing Invitational for junior clubs in the region. It takes place the Sunday after ICRI.
# Zhong'anlun Monument

Zhong'anlun Monument (Chinese: 中安轮遇难烈士纪念馆) is a memorial monument dedicated to the victims of the Yangtze ferry disaster that occurred in October 1945, during the Chinese Civil War. Opened in October 1987, it is located in the Taixing Park on the north side of Taixing City in Taizhou, Jiangsu province.

## History

On 15 October 1945, about one thousand people boarded the ferry Zhong'anlun (中安轮) for a crossing of the Yangtze River from Wujin County to Taixing City, on orders that came from the Communist Party. The ferry sank about 2 km south of Taixing, resulting in the deaths of 800 people.
Four decades later, the Jiangsu provincial government built a monument to commemorate the victims of the disaster. On 15 October 1987, the day of the 42nd anniversary of the ferry sinking, the Zhong'anlun Memorial was officially opened to the public.

## Monuments

The environment of the memorial hall is beautiful and solemn with many hemlocks and other plants. The first scene in the memorial is a horizontal monument 6.4 m wide; the front of the monument carries a vigorous and forceful inscription of eight Chinese characters: 烈士英灵,永镇江海("The heroic spirit of the martyrs will abide forever, as long as the river [flows into] the sea"), by General Ye Fei. On the back of the monument is an inscriptions in honor of those martyrs.
Another monument at the site is a magnificent stone stele, 18.8 m high, with the inscription "Monument to the martyrs of the New Fourth Army's Jiangsu-Zhejiang Military Region who perished while crossing the river during their retreat to the north" (新四军苏浙军区北撤渡江死难烈士碑)", also written by Ye Fei. The base of monument resembles a sinking boat, to make a metaphor of the cause of martyrs' death. The side of the monument looks like a leaping spray, symbolizing the revolutionary spirit of the martyrs that can be eternal as long as the Yangtze River, from generation to generation.

## Exhibition room

The exhibition room is the most important part of the memorial, and it is divided into three parts. They are "Suzhe Military Region, great achievements", "the great fame of martyrs, and the hopeful future of generation" and "inherit tradition, carry forward". There are many historical photos and biographies of martyrs are displayed here, including 63 photos, five charts and four entities. Their heroic deeds are admired by many tourists every year, especially in the Tomb Sweeping Day. Those materials are divided into two parts according to Military Regions, Jiangsu province and Zhejiang province.

## Graveyard

The graveyard is located out of the showroom, and there are 800 martyrs buried in the cemetery. It looks like a round bed, and it covers an area of 98 square meters with 2.5 meters' diameter. The graveyard is surrounded by many hemlocks, which makes the phenomenon very solemn.
# Georgie Bingham

Georgina Mary Margaret Bingham (born 30 September 1976) is a British radio and television presenter, formerly a host of the Weekend Sports Breakfast on talkSPORT.

## Career

Bingham started her career as a runner for ESPN Star Asia and Sky Sports. She did local radio stints with SGR Colchester and Ipswich (now Heart FM) and BBC Radio Suffolk. She worked for ITV Anglia from 2001 to 2004 where she anchored news, sports and local football league highlights show 'Over The Bar' with Kevin Piper.
She worked for Sky from 2004–2007 as a newsreader for Sky Sports News and Sky News. During this time, Bingham anchored a newspaper review for Fox Soccer Channel in the USA.
Bingham moved to the USA to work for ESPN in 2007. She worked predominantly for ESPN International, hosting their flagship show 'SportsCenter'. During her time at ESPN, she participated in broadcasts from Wimbledon, The Open, the US open golf and tennis, The ESPYs, and interviewed Pelé, David Beckham, Tracy McGrady, Michael Phelps, Kobe Bryant among others. She became the first British woman on ESPN in America when she hosted ESPN's first coverage of the Premier League to American audiences in 2009.
Bingham came back to the UK in 2010. In August 2013, she was named host of the Weekend Sports Breakfast on talkSPORT alongside the former Newcastle and Coventry striker Micky Quinn. Having joined the station in 2011 as its only female presenter, she previously hosted Sunday Exclusive, and Saturday and Sunday Scoreboards. She is also a presenter for Premier League Productions, and was a sports host for Daybreak on ITV. Since her return from the USA, she's also presented IMG's 'At the Open Live' for the R&A and 'Golfing World' a weekly Sky Sports show. She is also a regular on 5 News. In August 2012, Bingham was a key part of Channel 4's historic Paralympics coverage - anchoring the 1-6pm slot with TV newcomer Arthur Williams.
Based in London and Suffolk, Georgie Bingham is an Ipswich Town F.C. fan, and was formerly married to James Joyce.

## Family

Of Anglo-Irish aristocratic descent, her father Derek Bingham is heir presumptive to the hereditary peerage title of Baron Clanmorris, cadets of the Earls of Lucan. Her mother Victoria Pennant-Rea, the sister of Rupert Pennant-Rea, descends from the Barons Penrhyn.