OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of U.S. Highways in West Virginia

The U.S. Highways in the U.S. state of West Virginia are owned and maintained by the West Virginia Division of Highways.

## U.S. Highways

| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| US 11 | 26.2 | 42.2 | US 11 near Rest, Va. | US 11 at Williamsport, Md. | 01925-01-011925 | current | |
| US 19 | 249.0 | 400.7 | US 19 in Bluefield | US 19 near Mount Morris, Pa. | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 21 | 187 | 301 | US 21 at Virginia state line in Bluefield | US 21 at Ohio state line Williamstown | 01926-01-011926 | 01974-01-011974 | Replaced by I-77 |
| US 22 | 5.97 | 9.61 | US 22 at Weirton | US 22 at Weirton | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 30 | 4 | 6.4 | US 30 at Chester | US 30 near Chester | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 33 | 248 | 399 | US 33 at Ravenswood | US 33 near Harrisonburg, Va. | 01937-01-011937 | current | |
| US 35 | 22.6 | 36.4 | I-64 at Teays Valley | US 35 near Beech Hill | 01934-01-011934 | current | |
| US 40 | 16 | 26 | US 40 at Wheeling | US 40 near West Alexander, Pa. | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 48 | 143 | 230 | West Virginia Route 93 near Davis | US 48 near Lebanon Church, Va. | 02002-01-012002 | current | Under construction as part of Corridor H |
| US 50 | 196.20 | 315.75 | US 50 / SR 32 near Belpre, Ohio | US 50 near Winchester, Va. | 01926-01-011926 | current | Two sections divided by 9 miles (14 km) in Maryland |
| US 52 | 184.9 | 297.6 | I-77 / US 52 near Rocky Gap, Va. | US 52 near Chesapeake, Ohio | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 60 | 177.8 | 286.1 | US 60 at Kenova | I-64 / US 60 near White Sulphur Springs | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 119 | 279.7 | 450.1 | US 119 near Williamson | US 119 near Morgantown | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 121 | 59.1 | 95.1 | US 121 near Pound, Va. | I-64/I-77 in Beckley | proposed | — | |
| US 219 | 196 | 315 | US 219 near Rich Creek, Va. | US 219 near Red House, Md. | 01934-01-011934 | current | |
| US 220 | 93 | 150 | US 220 near Blue Grass, Va. | US 220 in Keyser | 01929-01-011929 | current | |
| US 250 | — | — | US 250 in Wheeling | US 250 near West Augusta, Va. | 01928-01-011928 | current | |
| US 340 | 16.03 | 25.80 | US 340 near Berryville, Va. | US 340 in Harpers Ferry | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 460 | 26.8 | 43.1 | US 460 near Bluefield | US 460 in Glen Lyn, Va. | 01933-01-011933 | current | |
| US 522 | 19 | 31 | US 522 near Winchester, Va. | US 522 near Hancock, Md. | 01944-01-011944 | current | |
# List of United States federal courthouses in Alaska

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Alaska. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted for court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | First used | Last used | Notes |
| U.S. Federal Building and Courthouse† | Anchorage | 605 West Fourth Avenue | D. Alaska | 1940 | present | Most court functions moved to the newly built federal building on West Seventh Avenue ca. 1979. The U.S. Bankruptcy Court has occupied the building's courtrooms since that time. |
| James M. Fitzgerald United States Courthouse | Anchorage | 222 West Seventh Avenue | D. Alaska | ca. 1979 | present | Named after James Martin Fitzgerald. |
| U.S. Post Office and Courthouse† | Fairbanks | 250 Cushman Street | D. Alaska | 1958 | 1977 | Now privately owned. |
| U.S. Federal Building and Courthouse | Fairbanks | 101 Twelfth Avenue | D. Alaska | 1977 | present | |
| Federal and Territorial Building | Juneau | 120 Fourth Street | D. Alaska | 1931 | ca. 1960 | |
| Hurff Ackerman Saunders Federal Building and Robert Boochever US Courthouse | Juneau | 709 West Ninth Street | D. Alaska | 1966 | present | Named after Hurff Ackerman Saunders and Robert Boochever |
| Ketchikan Federal Building† | Ketchikan | 648 Mission Street | D. Alaska | 1938 | present | |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House | Nome | ? | D. Alaska | 1938 | 1958 | Now privately owned. |
| Post Office Building | Nome | 113 Front Street | D. Alaska | ? | present | |
| U.S. Post Office and Courthouse† | Sitka | 100 Lincoln Street | D. Alaska | 1938 | ? | |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# List of United States federal courthouses in Arizona

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Arizona. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted for court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | First used | Last used | Notes |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse† | Globe | 101 South Hill Street | D. Ariz. | 1928 | ? | Still in use as a post office. |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse | Phoenix | 1st Avenue and Van Buren Street | D. Ariz. | 1913 | 1961 | Razed in 1961. |
| Federal Building | Phoenix | 230 North First Avenue | D. Ariz. | 1961 | present | |
| Sandra Day O'Connor U.S. Courthouse | Phoenix | 401 West Washington Street | D. Ariz. | 2000 | present | Named after Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor. |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse$^†$ | Prescott | 101 West Goodwin Street | D. Ariz. | 1931 | present | |
| James A. Walsh U.S. Courthouse | Tucson | 55 East Broadway | D. Ariz. | 1930 | present | Named after District Court judge James Augustine Walsh in 1985. |
| Evo A. DeConcini U.S. Courthouse | Tucson | 405 West Congress Street | D. Ariz. | 2000 | present | Named after Arizona Supreme Court justice Evo Anton DeConcini. |
| United States Court House | Yuma | 315 West 19th Street | D. Ariz. | ? | 2014 | |
| John M. Roll U.S. Courthouse | Yuma | 98 West 1st Street Yuma, AZ | D. Ariz. | 2014 | present | Named after District Chief judge John Roll. |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# List of United States federal courthouses in Maryland

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Maryland. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.
The district court met in the Maryland State House, in Annapolis, for the first decade of its existence. In 1800, judge Samuel Chase tried a local postmaster for embezzlement and sentenced him to thirty-nine lashes. In order to carry out the sentence, the defendant was tied to one of the statehouse columns.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | Dates of use | Named for |
| U.S. Courthouse (Masonic Hall) | Baltimore | St. Paul Street and Courthouse Lane | D. Md. | 1822–1864 Razed in 1895 | n/a |
| U.S. Courthouse | Baltimore | North St. and Fayette St. | D. Md. | 1865–c. 1890 Razed in 1930 | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse | Baltimore | 101–125 Calvert St. | D. Md. | 1890–1930 Razed in 1930. | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse | Baltimore | 111 N. Calvert Street | D. Md. | 1932–1976 Now in use by the Baltimore city courts and known as Courthouse East. | n/a |
| Edward A. Garmatz U.S. Court House | Baltimore | 101 West Lombard Street | D. Md. | 1976–present | Edward Garmatz |
| U.S. Courthouse and Post Office† | Cumberland | Frederick Street | D. Md. | 1904–1933 Now in use by the city and known as the Public Safety Building. | n/a |
| U.S. Post Office & Courthouse now the William Donald Schaefer Building | Cumberland | 3 Pershing Street | D. Md. | 1933–? Now in use by the Maryland state courts. | Governor William Donald Schaefer |
| U.S. Courthouse | Greenbelt | 6500 Cherrywood Lane | D. Md. | 1994–present | n/a |
| Maude R. Toulson Federal Building† | Salisbury | 129 East Main Street | D. Md. | ?–present | Maude R. Toulson |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# Ryu Fujisaki

Ryu Fujisaki (藤崎 竜, Fujisaki Ryū) is a Japanese manga artist from Mutsu, Aomori Prefecture.
He won prizes in 39th and the 40th Tezuka Awards. He made his professional manga debut with WORLDS in 1990. All of his works are published by Shueisha under their Shōnen Jump labels. He has also illustrated four light novels and released two comprehensive art books across his career.
Fujisaki is best known for the series Hoshin Engi, which was adapted into an anime series in 1999 and again in 2018 as well as several radio dramas and video games. He also adapted the novel Shiki written by Fuyumi Ono into a manga which in turn was adapted into an anime. More recently he is making a manga adaptation of the Legend of the Galactic Heroes novel series.
Both Hōshin Engi and Wāqwāq were released in English by Viz Media.

## Works
### Manga

* Psycho+ (1992–1993), serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump, 2 volumes
** Includes in second volume shorts: Source of Infection (1993, Summer Shōnen Jump special edition) and Digitalian (1993, Autumn Shōnen Jump special edition)
* Hoshin Engi (封神演義) (1996–2000), serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump, 23 volumes
* Sakuratetsu Taiwahen (サクラテツ対話篇) (2002), serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump, 2 volumes
* Wāqwāq (ワークワーク) (2004–2005), serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump, 4 volumes
* Shiki (屍鬼) (2008–2011), serialized in Jump Square, 11 volumes
* Kakuriyo Monogatari (かくりよものがたり) (2013–2015), serialized in Weekly Young Jump, 8 volumes
* Legend of the Galactic Heroes (銀河英雄伝説) (2015–present), serialized in Weekly Young Jump (2015–2020) and Ultra Jump (2020–present), 28 volumes

#### Shorter works

* Worlds–Short Story Collection
** Pied Piper of Hamelin (ハメルンの笛吹き) (1990); received an honorable mention in the 39th Tezuka Awards
** Worlds (1990/1991), published in Winter Shōnen Jump special edition; received second prize in the 40th Tezuka Awards
** Tight Rope (1991), published in Spring Shōnen Jump special edition
** Shadow Disease (1991), published in Weekly Shōnen Jump
** Soul of Knight (1992), published in Spring Shōnen Jump special edition
* Dramatic Irony–Short Story Collection
** Dramatic Irony (1995), published in Spring Shōnen Jump special edition
** Yugamizumu (1997) published in Weekly Shōnen Jump
** Milk Junkie (1999)
** Houshin Engi Another Story (2001), published in Weekly Shōnen Jump
* Tenkyūgi (天球儀) (2005), published in Jump the Revolution!

### Illustrations

* Putitakityu (artbook)
* Shiki (guidebook)
* Hoshin Taizen (guidebook)
* Fuusui Tengi (light novel)
* Nemuri Hime ha Mahou wo Tsukau (light novel)
* Ripper Game (light novel)
* D Shitsu no Koneko no Bouken (light novel)

### Games

* Senkaiden Hoshin Engi Senkai Ibunroku Juntei Taisen (GBC)
* Senkaiden Hoshin Engi Yori (Wonderswan)
* Senkaiden Hoshin Engi Yori 2 (Wonderswan)
* Senkai Taisen: Senkaiden Hoshin Engi Yori (PlayStation)
* Senkai Tsuuroku Seishi: Senkaiden Hoshin Engi Yori (PlayStation)
* Jump Ultimate Stars (Hōshin Engi characters only)
* Phantasy Star Portable 2 (collaboration)

### Other

* Kyousei Majin Guririn Puncher (character design)
# List of United States federal courthouses in New Hampshire

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in New Hampshire. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | Dates of use | Named for |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House† | Concord | 33 North State Street | D.N.H. | 1889–1967 Now the state's Legislative Office Building. | n/a |
| James C. Cleveland Federal Building and Courthouse | Concord | 53 Pleasant Street | D.N.H. | 1968–1997 | U.S. Representative James C. Cleveland |
| Warren B. Rudman U.S. Courthouse | Concord | 55 Pleasant Street | D.N.H. | 1997–present | U.S. Senator Warren Rudman |
| U.S. Post Office & Court House$^†$ | Littleton | 134 Main St. | D.N.H. | 1935–1982 Still in use as a post office. | n/a |
| U.S. Custom House & Post Office | Portsmouth | 40 Pleasant Street | D.N.H. | 1860–1926 Now privately owned. | n/a |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# Pierre César Dery

Pierre César Dery (2 February 1768 – 18 October 1812) was a French general.
# Lampung script

Part of a series on :
Writing systems used in Indonesia :
Brahmic scripts :
Balinese
Javanese
Sundanese
Ulu
Rejang
Incung
Ogan
Lampung
Batak
Lontara
Satera Jontal
Mbojo
Lota Ende :
Arabic script :
Jawi
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Cia-Cia :
Alphabetical script :
Latin script :
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The Lampung script is an abugida which was traditionally used to write the Lampung and Komering languages. It belongs to the group of Ulu scripts; it has 20 main characters and 13 diacritics.
# Tom Rafferty

Thomas Michael Rafferty (born August 2, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys for fourteen seasons. He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions under head coach Joe Paterno.

## Early life

Born in Syracuse, New York, Rafferty attended Fayetteville-Manlius High School in Manlius, where he received all-league honors as a defensive lineman in football and also in lacrosse.
He accepted a scholarship from Penn State University, where he played for head coach Joe Paterno and was converted into an offensive lineman. In 1973, Rafferty was a part of an undefeated season (12–0). He became a starter as a junior in 1974, was named twice to the UPI's All-East team. and once to the Football Writers' All-American team in 1975.
In 1988, he was inducted into the Greater Syracuse Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Rafferty was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (119th overall) of the 1976 NFL draft. As a rookie, he was a backup to Blaine Nye. The next year, he was named the starter at right guard, performing also as a long snapper for field goals and extra points, on a team that won Super Bowl XII over the Denver Broncos.
During this period, center John Fitzgerald nicknamed the Cowboys offensive line as the "Four Irishmen and a Scott", when it was formed by him, Rafferty, Pat Donovan, Jim Cooper and Herb Scott.
Known to his teammates as "Raff", he established himself as one of the better linemen in Cowboys history with an exemplary work ethic, durability and versatility. In 1981, he was moved to center after Robert Shaw went down with a career-ending knee injury, becoming the anchor of an offensive line that would enable the Cowboys to reach two NFC Championship Games. Among his memorable moments, he and Scott teamed on the block that cleared the way for Tony Dorsett's 99-yard run against the Minnesota Vikings on Monday Night Football in 1983.
In 1989, Rafferty started the first eight games before rookie Mark Stepnoski took over the center position. He announced his retirement on April 21, 1990. He played in 221 total games for the Cowboys, including 167 consecutive games, which at the time was more than any other Cowboy in history. He appeared in eighteen post-season games and two Super Bowls (XII, XIII).

## Personal life

Rafferty earned his Bachelor of Science in physical education from Penn State University in 1976, and later earned an MBA from the University of Dallas.
He lives with his wife Donna and their children Michael and Rachel in Keller, Texas, where he is currently a regional sales manager at Sports Supply Group, a Dallas sports supply company. In April 2008, he had a sudden bout of the neurological disorder transverse myelitis. The disorder has caused him to use a walker and wheelchair while he undergoes physical therapy to re-learn how to walk.
# Mecca Covered Bridge

The Mecca Covered Bridge crossing Big Raccoon Creek East of Mecca, Indiana is a single span Burr Arch Truss covered bridge structure that was built by J. J. Daniels in 1873. The bridge is 176 feet (54 m) long, 17 feet (5.2 m) wide, and 12.5 feet (3.8 m) high.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Adrienne von Tunzelmann

Adrienne Fay von Tunzelmann QSO (born c. 1947) is an executive director from New Zealand.

## Biography

Von Tunzelmann was raised in Christchurch, Lyall Bay in Wellington, and in Fiji where her Air Force father was posted. She graduated from the University of Canterbury in the late 1960s with an First-Class Honours degree in economics. After graduating and teaching for a year as a junior lecturer in economics, she moved to Wellington. Her first job offer was at a major bank, on a lower salary scale reserved for women. She declined the offer and instead joined the New Zealand Treasury, which offered equal pay for male and female staff. She worked in Parliament and Treasury as a branch manager until 1990, then moved to work at the Department of Justice as Deputy Chief Executive where she was responsible for the Office of Treaty Settlements. In 1985, von Tunzelmann was the first woman to become Deputy Clerk of the House of Representatives, and was also Head of the Select Committee Office. While working, she completed a Master of Public Policy (with Distinction) at Victoria University of Wellington. She has a Certificate in Company Directorship, graduated from the MIT Sloan School of Management, and is a Distinguished Fellow of the Institute of Directors.
In 2001, von Tunzelmann moved to Tauranga and set up a private consultancy business.
She served for 14 years on the governing body of Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, a Ngāti Awa tertiary education organisation for Māori in the eastern Bay of Plenty. She has also served on the board of Pharmac, Ageing Well National Science Challenge, and Osteoporosis New Zealand, and was chair of the board of Bone Health New Zealand. She has been the chairperson of the New Zealand Women's Refuge Foundation, vice president of Age Concern New Zealand, and a patron of the Tauranga Community Housing Trust, which provides housing for people with disabilities. She has also served as president of the Tauranga Chamber of Commerce and the New Zealand Institute for Public Administration.

### Personal life

Von Tunzelmann is married to Peter McKinlay. She is the great-grandniece of pioneer explorer Nicholas von Tunzelmann.

## Honours and awards

In 1977, von Tunzelmann received the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal, and in 1993, she was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal. In the 2016 Birthday Honours, she was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order, for services to governance and the community. In 2024 she received a Distinguished Fellowship in Education from Te Whāre Wānanga o Awanuiārangi.

## Publications

* Von Tunzelmann, Adrienne (1996). Social responsibility and the company: a new perspective on governance, strategy and the community. Wellington: Institute of Policy Studies, Victoria University of Wellington. ISBN 978-0-908935-14-7.