OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arkansas Highway 66

Arkansas Highway 66 (AR 66 and Hwy. 66) is an east–west state highway in north central Arkansas. The route of 30.16 miles (48.54 km) runs from US Route 65 in Leslie east to AR 9 in Mountain View.

## Route description

AR 66 begins in Leslie at US 65 near the American Legion Post No. 131 and runs past the Farmers Bank Building, the Dr. Clay House, and the Dr. Robinson House. The route winds east as a two–lane rural highway through Oxley to Highway 74. Further east, Highway 66 continues through Alco by the Alco School to intersect and briefly concur with Highway 263 at Timbo near the Jim Morris Barn. The highway winds past the Clarence Anderson Barn through Newnata to enter Mountain View. AR 66 serves as a terminus for Highway 87 and runs past the Brewer's Mill, the A. B. Brewer Building, and the C.L. Smith & Son General Store before terminating at Highway 9.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Searcy | ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 65 – Little Rock, Harrison |
| Stone | ​ | 11.69 | 18.81 | AR 74 west – Thola, Landis |
| Stone | ​ | 16.09 | 25.89 | AR 263 south – Fox |
| Stone | Timbo | 17.02 | 27.39 | AR 263 north – Onia |
| Stone | Mountain View | 29.95 | 48.20 | AR 87 north (Lancaster Avenue) |
| Stone | Mountain View | 30.16 | 48.54 | AR 9 (Peabody Avenue / Main Street) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Shenfield Hall

Shenfield Hall is a Grade II listed medieval building in the Essex town of Shenfield, England.

## History

Shenfield Hall dates back to the 16th and 17th centuries, and is a medieval building. Shenfield Hall produced milk, which was sold at the dairy in Brentwood High Street, now a branch of Wetherspoons called "The Dairyman". It was listed as a Grade II building in 1958. Most of the house still remains today, although some parts have been added on in the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as in the 21st century, such as a double garage which was added in 2002. Shenfield Hall Farm, adjacent to the hall, has Grade II listed barns, which have now been restored as barn conversions. These were listed in 1994.

## Location

Shenfield Hall is located in the town of Shenfield, a suburb of Brentwood in Essex. Shenfield was a village on the London to Colchester Road, which was a Roman Road (the A12). The A12 now bypasses Brentwood and the former A12 is now known as the A1023, and runs parallel to the A12 bypass. Shenfield Hall is located at number 32, Hall Lane, CM15 9AL. It is opposite the Courage Playing Fields and the A12 runs behind the hall, although there are many fields between the A12 and Shenfield Hall. The rooftop of Shenfield Hall and the adjacent barns can be seen from the A12 at Shenfield.
Shenfield Hall is next to St. Mary's Church, the parish church of Shenfield, and Shenfield Hall Farm. There is a public footpath running from the A12 bypass to Shenfield Hall Farm. Many woods are nearby, like Hall Wood, also known as Bluebell Wood. St. Mary's Primary school is opposite the church. The town centre is only a few minutes away, despite the hall being in quite a rural location.

## Exterior

The exterior of the hall is a traditional pink colour, common on many buildings in Essex and East Anglia, and is timber framed. There are several large chimneys. There are large hedgerows outside as well as a long driveway and gates. There is also a double garage on the driveway.

## Equestrian facilities

There are stables on the entrance to Shenfield Hall Farm, and there is an equestrian centre, All Seasons Equestrian Centre, which is on the farm.
# Saraswathy Vidyalaya

Saraswathi Vidyalaya is an educational institution situated in Arapura, Thiruvananthapuram, India. The school was established in May 1991.

## Notable alumni

* Aarsha Mohan, Model and ctress
* Achuth Giri, Film director
* Akshay Giri, Cinematographer
* Aparna Vinod, Actress
* Gokul Suresh, Actor
* Indu Thampy, Actress
* Kasturi Shah, IAS(2024 batch)
* Nikitha Rajesh, Actress
# Paraclete High School

Paraclete High School is a private Roman Catholic college preparatory high school in Lancaster, California, United States, affiliated with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles. It was established in 1963. On May 24, 2011, Paraclete graduated its largest class yet with the Class of 2011, reaching 203 students.

## Background

Paraclete was established in 1963 on the old Antelope Valley Fairgrounds on Avenue I. Paraclete held its first classes in September 1963, with 41 students and 3 faculty members. A year later freshmen and sophomores were welcomed to new classrooms on its current property. The school was officially dedicated on November 6, 1965, by Cardinal McIntyre. Paraclete held its first graduation in June 1967.

## Alma mater

Paraclete, our Paraclete, Guardian of the Desert's door; Leading us with rays of truth, toward a faith more sure. Give us strength and vision pure that we may trod the pathway home. Paraclete, Paraclete, our Paraclete.

## Academics

The curriculum at Paraclete is college preparatory, giving special attention to meeting the UC admissions requirements. Each student is required to attend at least 6 classes a day, but students who wish can take an extra zero period class before school starts or after school. Paraclete offers 13 AP classes and many Pre AP and honors courses. Being a Catholic high school, Paraclete also requires 4 years of religion classes. Any student that maintains a 4.0 or higher GPA is eligible to be valedictorian during their senior graduation.

## Community service

Because Paraclete is a Catholic high school, every student and their parents are required to do community service. Freshmen and sophomores are required to do ten hours of community service or 2 service projects every semester, while juniors and seniors are required to do 15 hours of community service or 3 service projects every semester. Paraclete also has many clubs that are community service-oriented, examples are Z Club and Key Club. The school holds two blood drives every year; many students and faculty donate blood.

## Notable alumni

* Todd Davis, NFL player
* C. J. Montes, college football quarterback
* Darian Thompson, NFL player
* Joey Estes, MLB Pitcher
* Noah Gray-Cabey, actor, pianist
# Noemi Peschel

Noemi Peschel (born 24 November 2001) is a former German rhythmic gymnast of Polish descent.

## Personal life

Noemi Peschel is the younger daughter of Magdalena Brzeska, also a member of the German national rhythmic gymnastics team, and former footballer Peter Peschel.

## Career
### Junior

At the 2015 European Championships in Minsk, she finished fifth in the all-around and in the 5 ball's final with the German junior group. In 2016, she competed as an individual at the Junior European Championships with ball and clubs and finished ninth in the team classification together with Lea Tkaltschewitsch and Daniela Huber.

### Senior

Since 2017, Peschel competed in the senior category and was 51st here at the European Championships in Budapest. She finished in 36th place at the World Championships, finishing 70th the following year. At the German Championships in 2019 she became German runner-up champion in the All-Around and with ball and third with hoop, clubs and ribbon.
From 2019 to 2021, Peschel was a member of the German rhythmic gymnastics National Team, with whom she finished 15th in the all-around at the 2019 World Championship. At the end of 2021, Noemi Peschel ended her career as a gymnast due to chronic injuries.
# Mongoose (disambiguation)

Mongoose refers to two types of carnivorous mammals.
Mongoose or The Mongoose may also refer to:

## Personal nickname

* Tom McEwen (drag racer) (1937-2018), American drag racer nicknamed "The Mongoose",
* Adam Rose (born 1979), South African professional wrestler commonly called "The Radical Mongoose", also shortened to "The Mongoose"
* Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (1784–1865), British Prime Minister nicknamed "The Mongoose"

## Brands and enterprises

* Mongoose (bicycles), a brand name of bicycles produced by Pacific Cycle
* Mongoose Publishing, British manufacturer of role-playing books, pewter miniatures, and card games

## Media and music

* The Mongoose (film), an upcoming film starring Liam Neeson
* "Mongoose", a song by Fu Manchu from the albums Eatin' Dust and California Crossing
* Mongoose Play, a traditional play from Saint Kitts
* Mongoose R.I.P., a novel
* Operation Mongoose (Once Upon a Time), a story
* Tour of the Mongoose, a concert tour by Shakira

## Fictional characters

* Mongoose (comics), a supervillain appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics
* The Mongoose, a hitman in the graphic novel XIII
* The Mongoose, a pulp fiction character created by Johnston McCulley (1883–1958)

## Military

* Agusta A129 Mangusta ("Mongoose"), attack helicopter
* HMS Mongoose (1799), a Dutch brig captured by the Royal Navy in 1799 or 1800
* Mongoose Gang, a Grenadian private army that operated from 1967–1979

## Technology

* Mongoose (web server)
* Mongoose, an application development platform created and distributed by Infor
* Armstrong Siddeley Mongoose, a British aero engine developed in the 1920s
* Mongoose-V, a series of 32-bit computer processors used for NASA satellites
* Mongoose (MongoDB), a JavaScript library for programming in Node.js
* Mongoose OS, an operating system
* Mongoose, a CPU used in Samsung Exynos processors

## Other uses

* Cuban Project, also known as Operation Mongoose, a covert CIA operation against Fidel Castro
* Operation Mongoose (2003), an American cave clearing operation
* Mongoose Cricket Bat, a cricket bat for 20/20 games
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Snyder County, Pennsylvania

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Snyder County, Pennsylvania.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Snyder County, Pennsylvania, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 8 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Two sites are further designated as National Historic Landmarks and another is designated as a National Historic Site.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Aline Covered Bridge | Aline Covered Bridge More images | August 10, 1979 (#79002344) | Northwest of Meiserville 40°40′35″N 76°58′46″W﻿ / ﻿40.676389°N 76.979444°W﻿ / 40.676389; -76.979444﻿ (Aline Covered Bridge) | Perry Township | |
| 2 | Bridge between Monroe and Penn Townships | Bridge between Monroe and Penn Townships | June 22, 1988 (#88000811) | Legislative Route 54013 over Penns Creek 40°49′32″N 76°52′17″W﻿ / ﻿40.825556°N 76.871389°W﻿ / 40.825556; -76.871389﻿ (Bridge between Monroe and Penn Townships) | Monroe and Penn Townships | Demolished and replaced with new bridge |
| 3 | Dreese's Covered Bridge | Dreese's Covered Bridge | August 10, 1979 (#79002343) | Spans Middle Creek 40°46′31″N 77°08′42″W﻿ / ﻿40.775278°N 77.145°W﻿ / 40.775278; -77.145﻿ (Dreese's Covered Bridge) | Beaver Township | |
| 4 | East Oriental Covered Bridge | East Oriental Covered Bridge | August 10, 1979 (#79002246) | Northeast of Oriental 40°38′20″N 77°00′05″W﻿ / ﻿40.638889°N 77.001389°W﻿ / 40.638889; -77.001389﻿ (East Oriental Covered Bridge) | Perry Township | Extends into Susquehanna Township in Juniata County |
| 5 | Gross Bridge | Gross Bridge More images | August 29, 1977 (#77001194) | Township Route 427 in Beaver Springs 40°45′06″N 77°13′24″W﻿ / ﻿40.751667°N 77.223333°W﻿ / 40.751667; -77.223333﻿ (Gross Bridge) | Spring Township | |
| 6 | North Oriental Covered Bridge | North Oriental Covered Bridge | August 10, 1979 (#79002247) | Northeast of Oriental 40°39′42″N 77°00′41″W﻿ / ﻿40.661667°N 77.011389°W﻿ / 40.661667; -77.011389﻿ (North Oriental Covered Bridge) | Perry Township | Extends into Susquehanna Township in Juniata County |
| 7 | Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall | Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall More images | October 25, 1979 (#79002345) | Pine Street 40°47′56″N 76°52′19″W﻿ / ﻿40.798889°N 76.871944°W﻿ / 40.798889; -76.871944﻿ (Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall) | Selinsgrove | |
| 8 | Gov. Simon Snyder Mansion | Gov. Simon Snyder Mansion | August 25, 1978 (#78002470) | 119–121 North Market Street 40°48′02″N 76°51′43″W﻿ / ﻿40.800556°N 76.861944°W﻿ / 40.800556; -76.861944﻿ (Gov. Simon Snyder Mansion) | Selinsgrove | |
# Kaya Kong Abutin ang Langit

Kaya Kong Abutin ang Langit (transl. I can reach the heaven / international title: Selfish Desires) is a Philippine television drama series broadcast by GMA Network. Based on a 1984 Philippine film of the same title, the series is the sixteenth instalment of Sine Novela. Directed by Topel Lee, it stars Iza Calzado and Wendell Ramos. It premiered on September 28, 2009 on the network's Dramarama sa Hapon line up. The series concluded on February 5, 2010 with a total of 95 episodes.
The series is streaming online on YouTube.

## Cast and characters
### Lead cast

* Iza Calzado as Clarissa Rosales / Clarisse Gardamonte
* Wendell Ramos as Daryl Revilla

### Supporting cast

* Angelika dela Cruz as Nancy Rosales
* Chanda Romero as Lucia Enriquez-Recto
* Bobby Andrews as Nick Arnaldo
* Isabel Oli as Therese Gardamonte
* Ricardo Cepeda as Ralph Gardamonte
* Pinky Amador as Monina Arnaldo-Gardamonte
* Lani Mercado as Naty Rosales
* Ehra Madrigal as Victoria Manalo
* Paolo Paraiso as James Rodriguez
* Victor Aliwalas as Jerome Recto
* Steven Silva as Patrick
* Ryan Yllana as Oz
* Peter Serrano as Maurice

### Guest cast

* Bianca Umali as younger Nancy
* Jacob Rica as younger Daryl

## Production

Principal photography commenced on September 17, 2009.

## Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of Kaya Kong Abutin ang Langit earned a 7.5% rating. The final episode scored a 20% rating.
# Tinniswood Award

The Tinniswood Award is a British annual award for original radio drama. It is named in memory of Peter Tinniswood, who died in 2003, and was established by the Society of Authors and the Writers' Guild of Great Britain; it is sponsored by the Authors' Licensing and Collecting Society. The prize is for original radio drama broadcast within the United Kingdom, and is open to stand-alone plays or first episodes of series or serials; entries are submitted by their producer. It is worth £3,000.
With the establishment of the BBC Audio Drama Awards, the Tinniswood Award has been incorporated into the ceremony.

## Eligibility

Any work submitted for the award must be an original piece for radio and may also include the first episode from an original series or serial first transmitted within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland over the year before the year of the award and scheduled for transmission to 31 October in the year of the award. The award for each year is presented in January of the following year.
30-minute plays are eligible, provided that they are stand-alone and that characters and situations are original to the writer. Adaptations for radio of pieces originally written for other mediums are not eligible. The entry fee is £50.

## Past winners

* 2024: Cracking by Shôn Dale-Jones
* 2023: End of Transmission by Anita Sullivan
* 2022: Blis-ta by Sonya Hale
* 2021: Tristram Shandy: In Development by Christopher Douglas
* 2020: The Hartlepool Spy by Ian Martin
* 2019 When The Pips Stop, Oliver Emanuel
* 2018 Borderland, Sarah Woods
* 2017 Comment is Free, James Fritz
* 2016 Fugue State, Julian Simpson
* 2015 Goodbye, Morwenna Banks
* 2014 Marathon Tales, Hannah Silva and Colin Teevan
* (2013 Year changed to reflect date of award, rather than the drama's transmission)
* 2012 Kafka the Musical, Murray Gold
* 2011 Gerontius, Stephen Wyatt
* 2010 Ivan and the Dogs, Hattie Naylor
* 2009 Goldfish Girl, Peter Souter
* 2008 Memorials to the Missing, Stephen Wyatt
* 2007 Not Talking, Mike Bartlett and To Be A Pilgrim, Rachel Joyce
* 2006 Beast, Nick Warburton
* 2005 Norman, Mike Stott
* 2004 Killing Maestros, Christopher William Hill
# Curtis Langdon

Curtis John Langdon (born 3 August 1997) is an English professional rugby union player who plays as a hooker for Premiership Rugby club Northampton Saints.

## Club career

Langdon began playing rugby age six in Weston-super-Mare at Hornets Rugby club and joined London Irish aged fifteen. On 10 August 2016 he left London Irish to join Sale Sharks. Langdon scored a try for the Sale side that defeated Harlequins in the 2019–20 Premiership Rugby Cup final.
In March 2022 it was confirmed that Langdon would end his six-year spell with Sale to join Worcester Warriors. Shortly after this transfer Worcester encountered financial issues and in October 2022 his contract along with every other Warriors player was terminated. He subsequently joined Montpellier for the remainder of their 2022–23 Top 14 season.
After one campaign in France it was announced in January 2023 that Langdon would leave to join Northampton Saints. In his first season at the club he played in their 2023–24 European Rugby Champions Cup semi-final elimination against Leinster. That same month, he was named in the Premiership Rugby Team of the Season for the 2023–24 campaign. He then started in the 2023–24 Premiership Rugby final which saw Northampton defeat Bath to become league champions.

## International career

Langdon represented England under-18 at the 2015 Rugby Europe Under-18 Championship. The following year saw him score a try for the England under-20 team against Italy in the 2016 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. Langdon was a member of the side that completed a grand slam during the 2017 Six Nations Under 20s Championship.
In June 2021 Langdon was included in the senior England squad by coach Eddie Jones. On 4 July 2021 he made his Test debut starting against the United States at Twickenham. A week later he made a second appearance in a victory over Canada.
In January 2025, following an injury to Jamie George, he was called into the senior training squad for the 2025 Six Nations.
On 21 February 2025, after not playing for England during the 2025 Six Nations despite being called up to the senior training squad, Langdon was named as vice-captain for the England A game against Irish Wolfhounds at Ashton Gate on 23 February 2025.

## Honours
### Northampton Saints

* 1× Premiership Rugby: 2023–24

### Sale Sharks

* 1× Premiership Rugby Cup: 2019–20

### England U20

* 1× Six Nations Under 20s Championship: 2017
# Inheritance (2012 film)

Inheritance (French: Héritage) is a 2012 drama film directed by and starring Hiam Abbass in her feature film directorial debut. It premiered at the Venice Film Festival and Haifa International Film Festival.

## Plot

A Palestinian family living in a small Muslim village in Galilee gathers to celebrate the wedding of one of their daughters, as war rages between Israel and Lebanon. Its many members symbolise a community struggling to maintain its identity, torn between modernity and tradition. In the midst of it all is a forbidden love story between the youngest daughter, Hajar (Hafsia Herzi), who has returned from studying abroad, and her Christian lover (Tom Payne). When their father falls into a coma and inches toward death, internal conflicts explode and the familial battles become as merciless as the outside war.

## Cast

* Hafsia Herzi as Hajar
* Hiam Abbass as Samira
* Yussef Abu Warda as Khalil
* Ashraf Barhom as Ahmad
* Ruba Blal as Saada
* Clara Khoury as Salma
* Makram Khoury as Abu Majd
* Khalifa Natour as Majd
* Tom Payne as Matthew
* Lina Soualem as Alya
* Mouna Soualem as Lana
* Ali Suliman as Marwan
* Ula Tabari as Zeinab
* G. A. Wasi as Cousin Ali

## Production

Abbass has stated: "Generally, when you are speaking about Palestinians, you think of them in Ramallah, or the refugees in Syria. Instead I wanted to tell this important part of society: the Palestinians of Israel, who feel partially excluded from the country in which they live, which is why they try and preserve their identity through a strong family structure which makes them feel at home."
# Mitterrand and Kohl holding hands in Verdun

French President François Mitterrand and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl held hands during a 1984 Franco-German ceremony to honour the dead at the Douaumont Ossuary, near Verdun. The gesture became a symbol of the reconciliation of Franco-German relations.
The handholding took place on September 22, 1984, in front of a catafalque placed at the entrance to the Douaumont Ossuary, during a ceremony to honour those killed in World War I and World War II.
Unplanned, the President of the French Republic, François Mitterrand, spontaneously held hands with the Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, Helmut Kohl, as they stood together to listen to the French anthem, immediately after the German anthem had been played.
# Oak Bank School

Oak Bank School is a co-educational special school with academy status located in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England. The school accepts pupils with educational, health care plans identifying Social, Emotional & Mental Health (SEMH) as the Primary Educational need. Pupils attend from Central Bedfrodshire and it's bordering authorities.
Oak Bank was established in 1976 as school for 'mal-adjusted children', and originally had capacity for 40 boarding pupils and 20 day pupils. The school had been commissioned by Luton County Borough, specifically for children from Luton, however Bedfordshire County Council took over responsibility for completing the school after the Local Government Act 1972, and the school accepted children from all over the county of Bedfordshire from its opening. Central Bedfordshire Council took over responsibility for the school after the 2009 structural changes to local government in England. In November 2013 the school converted to academy status establishing itself as a Single Academy Trust (SAT).
Oak Bank School has been judged by Ofsted as three times (2015, 2019, 2024) 'Outstanding'. Establishing the Single Academy Trust as a Centre of Excellence within their specialist area of education. Since 2019 the School has been a lead Behaviour Hub school for the DfE and has provided specialist support to school leadership teams up and down the country.
# Adrian Flavin

Adrian Flavin (born 6 June 1979 in Harrow on the Hill, London) is a former Irish rugby union footballer.
Flavin was a member of the 1999 Ireland Under-19 World Cup winning team and also represented the Ireland Under 21s in the 2000 World Cup and the 2001 Six Nations Tournament. Known for his insanely accurate darts. Flavin has also earned two Ireland Wolfhounds A-squad caps versus England Saxons and Scotland A during the 2008 6-Nations.
Flavin has a Powergen Cup Winners Medal & a European Shield Runners Up Medal.
Flavin played for Connacht in the Pro12 and retired at the end of the 2012–13 Pro 12 season.

## Post career

Adrian Flavin began his role of the director of rugby in Castleknock College at the beginning of the 2013 school year. In his time at the college, Flavin has overseen 2 x Leinster Junior League wins, a Leinster Senior League Final, 2 x Junior Cup Semi-finals and a Senior Cup Semi-final. In the 2020 Season, both Castleknock Cup teams were in the Semi-final for the first time since 2002.
Flavin was selected as Ireland Schools Forwards Coach for the 2014/15 season, competing at the FIRA European Championships in Toulouse, followed by 3 years as Assistant Coach of the Ireland U18 Clubs & Schools team.
In 2019 Flavin coached MU Barnhall RFC to its first ever All Ireland title winning Division 2B of the All Ireland League. Following their unbeaten season winning 18 out of 18 games, Flavin was awarded the IRFU AIL 2A Coach of Year Award.
From 2018 to 2020, he was Head Coach of Leinster U20's.