OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wisconsin Highway 30

State Trunk Highway 30 (often called Highway 30, STH-30 or WIS 30) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It runs east–west in suburban Madison as a connector freeway between Interstate 39, Interstate 90, and Interstate 94 at the Badger Interchange to US 151 east of Downtown Madison. This section is all that remains of the highway that stood as of 1964 after I-94 was commissioned. This is the second alignment of the route number - the first beginning in Platteville and ending in Readstown.

## Route description

WIS 30 is a freeway for its entire length and lies completely within the city of Madison. It junctions with US 151 at a folded diamond interchange. West of the terminus, the road becomes Aberg Avenue which provides a shortcut to WIS 113 north, providing a near-direct through route to Dane County Regional Airport to the north via International Lane. WIS 30 has three interchanges between termini: one at Fair Oaks Avenue, one at Stoughton Road (US 51) and a half-diamond at North Thompson Drive (CTH-T). The Thompson Drive interchange features roundabouts at the ramp junctions with the crossing street. WIS 30 ends at its junction with Interstates 39, 90 and 94 at what is commonly known as the Badger Interchange. The roadway continues as Interstate 94 east, heading towards Milwaukee. The interchanges are numbered sequentially from west to east.

## History

From 1924 until the completion of I-94 between Madison and Milwaukee, WIS 30 ran from the Wisconsin State Capitol from King Street east to Wisconsin Avenue in downtown Milwaukee, along with WIS 19. The route of WIS 30 had several different alignments during that time, all which generally parallel the current routing of I-94.
WIS 30 was the main route between the two largest cities in the state until I-94's completion in the late 1960s.

## Exit list

The entire highway is in Madison, Dane County.
| mi | km | Exit | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | 1A | US 151 (East Washington Avenue) | Western terminus; road continues as Aberg Avenue |
| 0.26 | 0.42 | 1B | Fair Oaks Avenue | |
| 0.5 | 0.80 | 1C | US 51 (Stoughton Road) | |
| 1.4 | 2.3 | 2 | CTH-T (Thompson Drive) | Eastbound exit and westbound entrance |
| 2.1 | 3.4 | 3A | I-39 south / I-90 east – Janesville, Chicago | Left exit signed as exit 240A westbound, left entrance eastbound; I-90 west exits 138A-B |
| 2.1 | 3.4 | 3B | I-39 north / I-90 west / I-94 west – Wisconsin Dells | Eastbound left exit and westbound entrance; I-90 east exit 138B |
| 2.3 | 3.7 | | I-94 east – Milwaukee | Eastern terminus; I-94 exit 240 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Andrew Manatos

Andrew Emanuel "Andy" Manatos (born 1944) is a Greek-American lobbyist and a former Assistant Secretary of Commerce in the administration of President Jimmy Carter.

## Early life and education

Manatos was born on July 7, 1944, in Washington, D.C., to Dorothy and Mike Manatos. His father, Mike, was White House Assistant for Senate Liaison to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. Andy completed undergraduate studies at American University, where he continued to earn a master's degree in political theory.

## Career

Manatos was the youngest Presidential advance man for President Lyndon B. Johnson. Manatos then was a Committee Staff Director in the U.S. Senate and aide to Senators Thomas Eagleton and Gale McGee. In 1977, President Jimmy Carter nominated Manatos to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce. He was the youngest sub-cabinet official in the administration and led the effort that moved the Foreign Commercial Service from the State Department to the Commerce Department.
In 1983, Manatos and his father, Mike, formed the public policy firm, Manatos & Manatos. Andy is CEO of the firm, which he operates with his eldest son, Mike A. Manatos. Clients of Manatos & Manatos have included Fortune 500 Companies, foreign countries, religious leaders, the United States Olympic Committee, and the Smithsonian Institution. He was chosen as one of Washington's most powerful private sector people by Regardies Magazine.
Much of Manatos' pro bono work has benefited the Greek-American community in the United States. He created and has maintained for 33 years an annual meeting of that community with the President of the United States. He is on the board of several Hellenic organizations. He was presented the highest recognition from the Archbishop of America, the St. Paul medal, and was also appointed to the Order of St. Andrew by the Ecumenical Patriarch, the spiritual leader of 300 million Orthodox Christians worldwide.
He has been a guest op-ed writer for The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Chicago Tribune and other newspapers.
Manatos created and is on the board of the Committee for Citizen Awareness (CCA), a not-for-profit organization that, for 23 years, has distributed over half-a-million award-winning, civic education videotapes to teachers and libraries across the United States. He also is on the board of the THEA Foundation and hosts an annual dinner with former President Clinton to raise money for the foundation's work.

## Personal life

Manatos and his wife, Tina, have four sons.
His family comes from the island of Crete, Greece.
# Anton Mzimba

Anton Mzimba (February 11, 1980 – July 26, 2022) was a South African field ranger who spent his 25 year career working at the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve. He was murdered in an attack widely believed to be connected to his work as a ranger preventing rhino poaching in the Kruger National Park region.

## Career

In June 1997, Mzimba began his conservation career as an erosion fieldwork team member at the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve. In April 1998, he passed his basic field ranger training and became one of the youngest field rangers within the unit. In 2003, he was promoted to Full Corporal Instructor, overseeing a training program to maintain his team's physical and mental fitness. In 2008, Mzimba was promoted to Head of Ranger Services for the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve, overseeing the ranger team and security operations of the entire reserve, where he remained until his death.
Mzimba also served as a technical advisor to the Global Conservation Corps (GCC) contributing to the development of their Future Rangers Program, which provides conservation education and career pathways.

## Death

On 26 July 2022, after months of receiving threats, gunmen appeared at Mzimba's home. According to police, they said their car had broken down and asked for help. When they approached Mzimba, they shot him and his wife. Mzimba did not survive his wounds, but his wife made a full recovery. As of 27 August 2024, no arrests have been made in connection with his murder.
Mzimba's death brought recognition and calls to action from many in the conservation space, including Barbara Creecy, then Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment, South Africa, and Prince William of Wales, the Founder and President of United for Wildlife, who called for justice in a Tweet.

## Movie

Mzimba's life, death, and career as a ranger are documented in Rhino Man, a film that covers the rhino poaching crisis and the role of rangers in South Africa. Anton's murder took place during post-production, and was later incorporated into the story. It premiered on 13 June 2023, at a private screening hosted by United for Wildlife at the Cinema in the Battersea Power Station, London, attended by Prince William, Prince of Wales and Duchess Sophie of Edinburgh.

## Awards

In 2016, Mzimba won the Best Field Ranger award at the Rhino Conservation Awards run by the Game Rangers Association of Africa (GRAA).
Posthumously, Mzimba won the Best Game Ranger award at the GRAA 2022 African Conservation Awards, and in 2023 he won an IUCN/WCPA International Ranger Award.

## Podcasts

Anton Mzimba and his story have been featured in several podcasts.
* 2024 - Pull The Thread - The Wild Life, Season 1, Episode 4: Incorruptible
* 2022 - National Park After Dark - 92: People of the Parks - Rhino Man with John Jurko II
* 2022 - The Rhino Man Podcast - Ep 6: Anton Mzimba - Life of a ranger at the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve
* 2022 - Voices of Nature Podcast - Episode 22: Rhino Man Behind the Scenes with the Rangers and Filmmakers
* 2021 - Voices of Nature Podcast - Episode 2: Anton Mzimba and the Life of a Ranger
# Seán Hayes (Tipperary politician)

Seán Hayes (1890 – 4 January 1968) was an Irish revolutionary and politician. He was a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for 10 years, and later a senator for 22 years.

## Revolutionary period

Hayes was a member of the Irish Volunteers from 1916. During the Irish War of Independence, he joined the South Tipperary Brigade Active Service Unit (ASU) in Summer 1920 under the command of Seán Treacy, Ernie O'Malley and Dan Breen. He took part in several ambushes of British forces and attacks on Royal Irish Constabulary Barracks in counties Tipperary, Waterford and Kilkenny. During the Truce period, he was Battalion Commandant of 7 Battalion, South Tipperary Brigade, IRA.
Taking the anti-Treaty side in the Irish Civil War, Hayes took part in fighting against the National Army during the Battle of Dublin in late June-early July 1922, and was promoted to Brigade Commandant of South Tipperary Brigade, IRA. He took part in several attacks and ambushes of National forces in counties Tipperary and Kilkenny and was with Liam Lynch when he was killed in April 1923. Hayes was not captured and remained on the run until the end of the war. He later applied to the Irish government for a service pension under the Military Service Pensions Act, 1934 and was awarded nine years service in 1935 at Grade D for his service with the Irish Volunteers and the IRA between 1 April 1917 and 30 September 1923.

## Political career

Hayes was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the June 1927 general election as a TD for the Tipperary constituency, and held the seat until his defeat at the 1937 general election. He stood again at the 1943 general election and at by-election in 1947, but never returned to the Dáil.
In the 1938 election to the reconstituted Seanad Éireann, he was elected by the Labour Panel, and held the seat at the further election later that year to the 3rd Seanad. He lost his seat at the 1943 Seanad election. He was re-elected by the Labour Panel at the 1948 election to the 6th Seanad, and at subsequent elections until he stepped down at the 1965 election. He died on 4 January 1968.
# White-crowned cliff chat

The white-crowned cliff chat (Thamnolaea coronata) is a species of chat in the Muscicapidae family, found in rocky habitats across much of western Sub-Saharan Africa.

## Taxonomy

The white-crowned cliff chat was formally described in 1902 by the German ornithologist Anton Reichenow, based on a specimen collected in Togo, West Africa. He placed it in the genus Thamnolaea and coined the binomial name Thamnolaea coronata. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek thamnos, meaning "bush", with laios, meaning "thrush". The specific epithet coronata is Latin for "crowned".
Two subspecies are recognised:
* T. c. coronata Reichenow, 1902 – north Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso to west Sudan
* T. c. kordofanensis Wettstein, 1916 – central Sudan
It is often considered a subspecies of the mocking cliff chat, especially since many male birds, including individuals of the nominate subspecies, T. c. coronata, lack the distinctive white crown.

## Description

There are two subspecies, of which only the nominate subspecies has the white crown. The crown is also variable in extent, sometimes limited to just a few white feathers. Males are black above with white shoulder epaulets, which are the largest in T. c. cavernicola, smaller in T. c. bambarae, and variable --- sometimes absent --- in the nominate subspecies,T. c. cavernicola. Males of all subspecies have rufous plumage on the belly and vent. A pale bar separates the breast from the rest of the underparts in T. c. cavernicola, but is absent in T. c. bambarae, and wider in the nominate subspecies. Additionally, T. c. cavernicola has a rufous rump.
Females resemble males but are duller, lacking the white shoulder epaulets and the white chest band. The female of the nominate subspecies, T. c. coronata, has a paler head, and her entire underpart plumage is rufous. The species reaches a length is 20 cm.
It has a melodious, rich and far-carrying song with many mimicked phrases; and pairs often duet.

## Distribution and habitat

The white-crowned cliff chat is found in inselbergs, cliffs, and escarpments within savanna habitats.
It is usually seen in pairs and often slowly raises and lowers its tail, fanning it as it lifs it vertically over its back.
# Hotel Lafayette

Hotel Lafayette, also known as the Lafayette Hotel, is a historic hotel building located in Buffalo in Erie County, New York.

## History and features

It is a seven-story steel frame and concrete building designed in the French Renaissance style. It is composed of several rectangular building units completed between 1902 and 1926. It features decorative vitreous red brick and white terra cotta trim. The hotel is the masterpiece of Louise Blanchard Bethune (1856–1913), the first professional woman architect in the United States.
The original building was designed by the firm of Bethune, Bethune & Fuchs and built between 1902 and 1911. Additions from 1916–1917 and 1924–1926 were completed by Esenwein and Johnson. The lobby was decorated in 1942 in the Art Moderne style. In its prime, the Lafayette Hotel was considered one of the 15 finest hotels in the country. Besides elevators, every room featured hot and cold water and a telephone. A 97 m (318 ft) antenna is attached to the building. From September 29 to December 19, 1953 it was home to the short-lived television station WBES-TV.
In the 1970s and 1980s, it was owned by Tran Dinh Truong, under whose tenure the hotel became a "quasi crack house".
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

### 2012 renovation

In 2012, the completion of a $35 million rehabilitation project restored the hotel to its original beauty. The hotel now contains 92 one & two bedroom apartments, 57 hotel rooms, several bars, restaurants and banquet facilities. The renovation was conducted by Buffalo property developer Rocco Termini, along with architect Jonathan Morris and his team at Carmina Wood Morris PC.
# Huntington Hospital

Huntington Health, an Affiliate of Cedars-Sinai is a 544-bed, not-for-profit hospital in Pasadena, California. The hospital originally opened as Pasadena Hospital, though the official name of the hospital is the Pasadena Hospital Association DBA (doing business as) Huntington Memorial Hospital, known locally as Huntington Hospital, Huntington, or sometimes HMH.
In the 1930s Pasadena Hospital was awarded two million dollars from the estate of Henry Edwards Huntington, a Southern California businessman and booster, and as a result, the common name of the hospital was changed.
Huntington is home to the largest emergency department and only level-II trauma center in the San Gabriel Valley.

## Overview

Huntington Health is a non-profit, community-based medical center, which provides acute medical care and community services to the western San Gabriel Valley and nearby communities. In 2021, Huntington Hospital provided approximately $135 million in qualified community benefits, directed at vulnerable populations, education and training and charity care.
From 1933 to 2002, the hospital was one of two facilities serving the city of Pasadena. Huntington served most of the downtown communities, spanning through much of western Pasadena, and St. Luke Medical Center was originally opened to serve the eastern half of the city until its closure in 2002.
First established in 1983, the Huntington Hospital Center for Trauma Care is the only level II trauma center serving the San Gabriel Valley, and one of 13 trauma centers in Los Angeles County. Designated a Level II trauma center, the hospital provides trauma care and medevac capability 24/7 via its rooftop helipad. Huntington offers the only Regional Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in the San Gabriel Valley.
In the late 1980s, a new emergency department, along with a new maternity department were built and opened in 1991. Then, a new inpatient tower, known as the east tower opened in 1998, and the inpatient west tower was built and opened in 2008. A larger emergency department was opened in 2014. It was part of the hospital's campaign fund made possible by residents of the greater Pasadena area to build these new buildings to meet the earthquake safety requirements.
In 2020, the hospital signed an agreement to join the Cedars-Sinai Health System.

## Accreditation

Fully accredited by the Joint Commission, Huntington Hospital has advanced certification as a Comprehensive Stroke Center and participates in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program. It has received Blue Distinction in cardiac care, hip and knee replacement surgery and is considered a Center of Excellence by the American Society for Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery. The Huntington Hospital Cancer Center has received the Outstanding Achievement Award from the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer.

## Area covered for the paramedics

Huntington Hospital has area covered for the Paramedics:
* Los Angeles Fire Department – RA 35,
* Los Angeles County Fire Department – Squads 11 and 19
* Pasadena F.D. – RA 31, 32, 33, 34, and 36.
* South Pasadena F.D.
# Counting the Days

Counting the Days may refer to:
* Counting the Days (EP), a 2007 EP by Marah, or the title song
* "Counting the Days" (Collective Soul song), 2004
* "Counting the Days", a song by Good Charlotte from the album Cardiology
* "Counting the Days", a song by Bic Runga from her 2002 album Beautiful Collision
* "Counting the Days" (Doctors), a 2003 television episode
# Celeste Dodwell

Celeste Dodwell is an Australian actress. She had a recurring role as Melody Jones on the Australian soap opera Home and Away and has since appeared in a range of film, television and stage roles.

## Early life

She attended Mosman High School in Mosman, New South Wales.

## Career

Dodwell joined the soap opera Home and Away as Melody Jones in March 2008. It was reported that she was leaving in 2009 to study drama in London. She graduated from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 2013. In 2014, she appeared with Felicity Kendal in a UK tour of Hay Fever as Jackie.
In 2016, she appeared in the fifth series of BBC One drama Call the Midwife as Roseanne Dawley, a role in which The Daily Telegraph said Dodwell did "a fine job" of representing a young mother with post-natal depression.
Her film roles have included Allied alongside Brad Pitt, Cyrano with Peter Dinklage and the 2022 Bill Nighy film Living.
In 2022, she appeared as Ursula in Much Ado About Nothing at the National Theatre, London. On 8 September 2022, the production was filmed and broadcast live for cinemas. That year, she also appeared as Joanne in season three of Atlanta.
In 2023, Dodwell could be seen in Paramount+ thriller The Castaways alongside Sheridan Smith. That year, she was also cast in the second series of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power for Amazon Prime Video.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of A Country Practice actor Grant Dodwell.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | The Filmmaker | Sally | Short film |
| 2012 | Careless Love | Imogen | |
| 2014 | The Sun Stands Still | Alice | Short film |
| 2016 | Allied | Scarlett | |
| 2021 | Cyrano | Theatre lady | |
| 2022 | Living | Mrs. Matthews | |
| 2022 | National Theatre Live: Much Ado About Nothing | Ursula | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2008 | Double Trouble | Sasha's friend | Episodes 6, 7 & 11. Uncredited role |
| 2008–2009 | Home and Away | Melody Jones | 61 episodes |
| 2015 | The Musketeers | Prostitute | Series 2; episodes 3 & 4: "The Good Traitor" and "Emilie" |
| 2016 | Call the Midwife | Roseanne Dawley | Series 5; episode 5 |
| 2018 | Endeavour | Anoushka Nolan | Series 5; episode 3: "Passenger" |
| 2018 | Urban Myths | Nancy Neele | Series 2; episode 6: "Agatha Christie" |
| 2020 | Sick of It | Sales Person | Series 2; episode 2: "The Ensuite" |
| 2022 | Atlanta | Joanne | Series 3; episode 3: "The Old Man and the Tree" |
| 2023 | The Castaways | Natasha | Episodes 1–5 |
| 2024 | The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power | Elf Artisan | Series 2; episodes 1 & 2 |
# Dow's Hill Interpretation Centre

17°00′39″N 61°45′27″W﻿ / ﻿17.01083°N 61.75750°W﻿ / 17.01083; -61.75750
Dow's Hill Interpretation Centre is a museum on Antigua. The hill was part of the estate of Archibald Dow, a civilian Royal Navy official, before it was acquired for the construction of fortifications. Dow's House became a residence for senior garrison officers and then the Governor of the Leeward Islands before it was destroyed by an 1834 earthquake. The museum was established in 1989 with funding from the Canadian International Development Agency and provides a presentation of Antiguan history and tours of nearby ruins.

## History

The hill overlooks English Harbour and offers views of the first European settlements on Antigua, established in the early 17th century, and of the fortifications surrounding Nelson's Dockyard. The hill formed part of the estate of Archibald Dow, the civilian storekeeper at the dockyard, who constructed a house there in 1732. The land was compulsorily acquired from Dow in 1789 at a cost of £8,354 0s 8d to allow fortifications to be constructed to protect the ridgeline from attack from the landward side. The fortifications were built by the Royal Engineers and included stone walls intended to make the fortifications appear more imposing to potential attackers than they actually were. Dow's house was used by senior officers of the garrison before being converted to a residence for the Governor of the Leeward Islands. This was destroyed in an earthquake of 1834, which also ended the permanent presence of a garrison on the site.

## Museum

A grant of $11 million was provided by the Canadian International Development Agency in 1989 to establish a museum on Dow's Hill, to cater for tourists. The museum was sited close to the ruins of the governor's residence. The museum is operated by the Antigua and Barbuda National Parks Authority and is open daily from 9:00 to 17:00. It contains a gift shop and café-cum-bar. The museum shows a multimedia presentation of Antiguan history from the first Amerindian settlers through to the European agricultural settlements, the island's role as a British military base and the campaign for independence. The museum offers walking tours to nearby historic sites and a weekly "Rum in the Ruins" tour where visitors receive a guided visit to the ruins whilst enjoying rum cocktails.
# Luvnith Sisodia

Luvnith Sisodia (born 15 January 2000) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Karnataka in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 25 February 2019. In February 2022, he was bought by the Royal Challengers Bangalore in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament. He has been bought by Kolkata Knight Riders in the 2025 Ipl auction for 30 lakhs.