OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colorado State Highway 5

Colorado State Highway 5 (SH 5) is a 14.89-mile-long (23.96 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Colorado that is the highest paved road in North America with its upper terminus at 14,140 feet (4,310 m) elevation near the summit of Mount Blue Sky and its lower terminus at 10,650 feet (3,246 m) elevation at State Highway 103 near Echo Lake.

## Route description

SH 5 is short, slightly less than 15 miles (24 km). It passes through the Mount Evans Wilderness. This particular state highway is quite unusual in that it does not pass through any cities, towns, or unincorporated communities.
The route is entirely contained within Clear Creek County. This highway forms half of the Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway, running from the summit of Mount Blue Sky to the junction with SH 103 at Echo Lake Park, about 13 miles (21 km) south of Idaho Springs, the nearest municipality to SH 5.
Because of its mountainous route, SH 5 is closed seasonally when snow clearance becomes excessively difficult, usually from Labor Day to Memorial Day. During the warmer months the road is open 24 hours a day. A toll (or "park fee") is charged, though technically the toll is only necessary for the use of the parking lot at the summit between 8 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. As a state highway, the road is open to the public and free to traverse out and back.

## History

SH 5's current routing up to Mount Blue Sky was originally a part of SH 103; however, it was renumbered as SH 5 by year 1955.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Clear Creek County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | Mestaa'ėhehe Road (SH 103) to I-70 – Idaho Springs, Bergen Park | Northern terminus; Mt. Blue Sky Scenic Byway continues as SH 103 north |
| 14.894 | 23.970 | Mount Blue Sky summit parking | Dead end; southern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Fabrizio Caracciolo Piscizi

Fabrizio Caracciolo Piscizi or Modernus Caracciolo Piscizi (1583–1631) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Oppido Mamertina (1630–1631), Bishop of Catanzaro (1609–1629), and Apostolic Collector to Portugal (1604–1609).

## Biography

Fabrizio Caracciolo Piscizi was born in Naples, Italy in 1583. On 22 December 1604, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Apostolic Collector to Portugal. He resigned as Apostolic Collector to Portugal on 30 January 1609. On 7 January 1619, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Catanzaro. In February 1619, he was consecrated bishop by Decio Carafa, Archbishop of Naples.
He resigned as Bishop of Catanzaro on 7 November 1629. On 28 January 1630, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Oppido Mamertina. He served as Bishop of Catanzaro until his death in 1631.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Fabio Olivadisi, Bishop of Lavello (1626); and Gerolamo Cappello, Bishop of Termoli (1626).
# Exyra

Exyra is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Exyra fax Grote, 1873
* Exyra ridingsii Riley, 1874
* Exyra semicrocea Guenée, 1852
# D. P. Todd Secondary School

D.P. Todd Secondary School is a public high school in Prince George, British Columbia and is part of School District 57 Prince George.

## History

Until school catchment changes in 2010, a third of the students came from outside of the catchment area, and a waiting listed existed for student registration, with enrolment capped at around 750 students. Demographic changes in the city of Prince George led to declining enrolment and a dramatic reduction in transfers despite the inclusion of two new catchment schools. D.P. Todd sees enrolment closer to 625 students in recent years, and has adjusted its programs to better serve at-risk students who often face socio-economic challenges. The school is known for its successful band program, quality instruction, and sense of belonging to a learning community felt by staff and students. The school is named after Dave Todd, a long-time school SD#57 superintendent. He was known for visiting schools and performing impromptu magic shows.

## Academics

D.P. Todd Secondary was rated 111 out of 316 schools in the province by the 2007/2008 Fraser Institute rankings.
According to the school performance report released by the BC Ministry of Education in 2007, students from D.P. Todd scored higher and had a higher participation rate in most provincially examinable courses than the district and provincial average.

## Athletics

D.P. Todd Secondary has teams for hockey, rugby, badminton, tennis, golfing, basketball, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling. The senior hockey team has taken 1st place in the city three years in a row.
D.P. Todd is also host to the D.P. Todd Floor Hockey League (DPFHL). D.P Todd Senior girls volleyball team won first place in North Central Zone's in 2010, as well as in many previous years. D.P Todd has new technology update now

## Band program

The band program at D.P. Todd is directed by Mike Kennedy. The program includes various levels of both concert and jazz bands. The band program has earned recognition in the MusicFest Canada national festival several times since 1999.
* One gold medal in 2015 in Toronto
* One silver medal in 2010 at Ottawa.
* One gold and one silver medal in 2006 at Ottawa.
* One gold and one silver medal in 2002 at Calgary.
* Three silver medals in 1999 at Toronto.
# Connecticut Route 21

Route 21 is a 5.67-mile (9.12 km) state highway in rural northeastern Connecticut. It extends from Route 12 in Killingly to Route 193 in Thompson. It serves as an alternate to Route 12 in the town of Putnam.

## Route description

Route 21 begins as Thompson Pike at an intersection with Route 12 in northern Killingly and heads north towards the town of Putnam. It crosses into the village of Putnam Heights in the town of Putnam about 0.9 miles (1.4 km) later, becoming known as Liberty Highway. Route 21 runs through the rural areas of Putnam as it heads north towards the town of Thompson. Route 21 intersects with US 44 about 2.6 miles (4.2 km) north of Putnam Heights then enters Thompson after another 0.4 miles (0.64 km). In Thompson, Route 21 becomes known as County Home Road. It passes by the Quinnatisset Country Club, crossing over the Quinnatisset Brook along the way. Route 21 ends a mile later at an intersection with Route 193 in Thompson center. Route 21 is two lanes wide and is classified as a collector road for its entire length. It carries traffic volumes of up to 2,100 per day.

## History

Route 21 was established in 1944 between US 44 and Route 12 to serve the village of Putnam Heights. It was extended north from US 44 to Route 193 in 1957 to provide access to the Quinnatisset Country Club.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Windham County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Killingly | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 12 | Southern terminus |
| Putnam | 3.75 | 6.04 | US 44 – East Putnam, Putnam | |
| Thompson | 5.67 | 9.12 | Route 193 – Putnam, Thompson, Worcester, MA | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ivan the Terrible (TV series)

Ivan the Terrible is an American sitcom that was broadcast on CBS as a summer replacement series in 1976.
The series parodied American attitudes toward the Soviet Union during the height of the Cold War. Set in Moscow, the sitcom starred Lou Jacobi as a Russian hotel waiter named Ivan Petrovsky and the day-to-day misadventures of Ivan's family plus their Cuban exchange student boarder; all of whom live in a cramped, one-bedroom apartment. (The one bedroom being occupied by the family's extremely vicious and feral Russian wolfhound, "Rasputin", who was frequently heard barking and growling, even though this is almost unheard of behavior for that breed of dog, but never seen.)
Also appearing in this series were Christopher Hewett, Phil Leeds, Alan Cauldwell, Despo Diamantidou, and, in her TV series debut, Nana Visitor (here billed under her birth name, Nana Tucker). Harvey Korman appeared as a Soviet bureaucrat in an uncredited cameo at the close of each episode.
Only five episodes of Ivan the Terrible were broadcast on CBS during the late summer of 1976. Alan King was the series' executive producer.
# Japanland: A Year in Search of Wa

Japanland: A Year in Search of Wa is a 2004 documentary television series (broadcast in late 2005) and book by American documentary filmmaker and travel author Karin Muller, who spent a year in Japan searching for wa, the Japanese concept of harmony.

## Production

Muller, a former Peace Corps volunteer, became interested in judo while working in Washington, D.C., and her teachers there encouraged her to visit Japan to gain an understanding of Japanese culture, particularly the concept of "wa". Her subsequent one-year solo trip around Japan was the basis of the book Japanland as well as a three-hour set of documentaries shown on U.S. television channel PBS. Muller observed Japanese cultural activities such as archery and sword-making. She also walked on hot coals, shared a meal with sumo wrestlers, attempted to harvest rice, and completed a pilgrimage around Shikoku.

## Reception

In its review of the book Japanland, The New York Times praised Muller's "fresh eye" but also suggested that "an element of fiction has crept in". Writing for Library Journal, Harold Otness criticized Muller as "prone to generalizations" and noted that she "complains too much about her problems with her host family and other self-imposed discomforts". The Chicago Tribune summarized the book as "smart, funny, and entertaining". The Los Angeles Times commended the book's "refusal to romanticize Japanese culture and traditions, particularly certain aspects of women's lives", while noting in a review of the documentary series that Muller has a "gift for pointing her camera in the right direction and holding it still".
# Jessica Novak

Jessica Novak is an American drama television series that aired on CBS from November 5 until December 3, 1981 and was written by Ira Steven Behr. The cast includes Helen Shaver, Kip Gilman, Erik Kilpatrick, and Lara Parker. The series was cancelled after only 7 episodes and the last two episodes were only aired in West Germany.

## Synopsis

The series focused on Jessica Novak, a news reporter for KLA-TV, who did human interest stories and exposes.

## Cast

* Helen Shaver as Jessica Novak
* David Spielberg as Max Kenyon
* Andrew Rubin as Phil Bonelli
* Eric Kilpatrick as Ricky Duran
* Nina Wilcox as Audrey Stiles
* Kenneth Gilman as Vince Halloran
* Lara Parker as Katie Roberts

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date |
| 1 | "Closeup News (pilot)" | November 5, 1981 (1981-11-05) |
| 2 | "The Boy Most Likely" | November 12, 1981 (1981-11-12) |
| 3 | "Kenny" | November 19, 1981 (1981-11-19) |
| 4 | "Man on the Street" | November 26, 1981 (1981-11-26) |
| 5 | "Mirrorful of Gamblers" | December 3, 1981 (1981-12-03) |
| 6 | "Silent Night" | unaired |
| 7 | "The Reward" | unaired |
# Gene Porter Bridwell

Gene Porter Bridwell (October 4, 1935 – August 4, 2016) was the seventh director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center located in Huntsville, Alabama. He served as director from January 6, 1994, to February 3, 1996.
Before becoming director of the Marshall Center, G.P. (Porter) Bridwell served as manager of the Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle Definition Office, where he supervised efforts involving the proposed vehicle's design, development, and integration. He also served on special assignment with the Space Station Redesign Team and later the U.S./Russian Space Station Integration Team. Previously, he served as manager of the Shuttle Projects Office. There he managed the Shuttle's propulsion elements, including the Space Shuttle Main Engine, External Tank, Redesigned Solid Rocket Motor, Solid Rocket Booster, Advanced Solid Rocket Motor, and related systems and activities, including the Michoud Assembly Facility.
Bridwell was born in Linton, Indiana, on October 4, 1935, and graduated from State High School in Terre Haute, Indiana, in 1953. He earned a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering in 1958 from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. He began his professional career as an engineer with Rocketdyne in Canoga Park, California. He joined the Marshall Center in 1962, and his early experience included assignments within the former Saturn Systems Office and Saturn V Program Office. In 1975, he transferred to the Shuttle Projects Office and served in key positions including chief of the Project Engineering Office, and deputy manager of the External Tank Project. In February 1983, he was appointed manager of the External Tank Project.
In the spring of 1987, he served temporarily as acting deputy center director of National Space Technology Laboratories in Mississippi. He was appointed director of institutional and program support at the Marshall Center in October 1988, and assumed the position of manager, Shuttle Projects Office, in May 1989.
In January 1990, Bridwell became the director of National Launch Systems for NASA Headquarters, co-located at the Marshall Center. In February 1992, he was officially transferred back to the Marshall Center from headquarters, where he assumed his post as manager of the Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle Definition Office.
Bridwell died in Huntsville, Alabama on August 4, 2016, at the age of 80.
# Journal Editorial Report

The Journal Editorial Report is a weekly American interview and panel discussion TV program on Fox News Channel, hosted by Paul Gigot, editorial page editor of The Wall Street Journal. Prior to moving to Fox News, the show aired on PBS for 15 months, ending on December 2, 2005.
Opening with a newsmaker of the week, Gigot usually interviews a guest for the first half of the program, asking questions related to the writings of the guest or a current event of interest to the guest.
Following the guest segment, the program becomes a panel discussion of Wall Street Journal editorial writers giving their opinions on the political, economic, and cultural issues of the current week. The final segment labeled Hits and Misses lets the panelists comment on the best and worst stories or events of the week.
The program is broadcast Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. (Eastern)
The transcript of each show appears on OpinionJournal.com on the following Monday.

## Panel members – current

These Wall Street Journal editorial staff appear on the show:
* Daniel Henninger – Deputy Editor of the WSJ Editorial page, and writer on the editorial page since 1977
* Jason Riley – in 1996, Jason became the first Interactive Editor for the Leisure & Arts section of WSJ.COM web portal
* Kimberley Strassel – Washington based author of Potomac Watch column – prior to joining the editorial staff, she worked in the news section covering real estate and technology.

## Panel members — past

* Dorothy Rabinowitz – 2001 Pulitzer Prize winner for her articles on American Culture and Society. She is an author and was a freelance writer, syndicated columnist and TV commentator prior to joining the WSJ.
* Robert Pollock – features editor – worked five years in Brussels, and moved to the US editorial staff in 2000
* James Taranto, who formerly wrote the popular "Best of the Web Today" feature for Opinion Journal, also appears occasionally in the role of "funny man".
* John Fund, political columnist for the Opinion Journal website, also makes occasional appearances.
* Alicia Henley
# Journeys to the Ends of the Earth

Journeys to the Ends of the Earth is a 1999 television series produced by the Discovery Channel. Its two-year production made it the most expensive adventure travel series ever commissioned in Australia. The series was co-created by Stuart Scowcroft with series producer by Tim Toni and co-produced by David Adams. It was nominated for Best Documentary Series by the Australian Logie Awards.

## List of episodes

* The Land of Fear (Tenere Desert, Niger)
* People of the Flame (Iran)
* Keepers of the Lost Ark (Ethiopia)
* Swahili Sinbads (Zanzibar and Kenya)
* The Forbidden Zone (Kamchatka)
* The Lost City of Gold (Peru)
* The Last Trail of Butch & Sundance (Bolivia)
* In Search of Jason & the Argonauts (Georgia, Azerbaijan)
* The Lost Buddhas of Afghanistan (Afghanistan)
* The Road to Shangri-La (Pakistan)
* The Mystery of the African Pharaohs (Sudan)
* The Lost World of the Khmer Rouge (Cambodia)
* The Ancient Chariots of Libya (Libya)
* This article relating to a non-fiction television series in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Eopriapulites

Eopriapulites is an early taxon in the priapulid total group, known from orsten-type material at the Kuanchuanpu Formation of China.
# Chi Heorot

Chi Heorot (often referred to simply as "Heorot" or "XH") is a local fraternity at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. It was a chapter of the national fraternity Chi Phi until 1985.

## History
### Predecessors

Chi Heorot origins date to 1897 with the establishment of a local fraternity called Alpha Alpha Omega. In 1902 it was granted a charter as the Chi chapter of Chi Phi. Soon after, the fraternity moved to its present location on East Wheelock Street, and in 1927 sold off its eighteenth-century house and built the house that stands today.
By the mid-1900s, the Dartmouth chapter of Chi Phi was having some issues with its national charter. Some of these disagreements are alleged to have regarded the admission of an African-American student into the Dartmouth chapter, in violation of Chi Phi rules of the time.

### Chi Phi Heorot

In 1968, the Chi chapter of Chi Phi disassociated from the national fraternity and became the local fraternity Chi Phi Heorot. After several suspensions by the college in the early eighties, it re-joined the national fraternity in 1982. However, in the winter of 1985, the brothers of Heorot attempted to turn the central hall on the first floor of the house into an ice hockey rink by flooding it and opening the doors to allow Hanover's subzero winter temperatures to freeze the water. This caused the floor to fall through into the basement. The national fraternity refused to help pay for the needed repairs.

### Chi Heorot

Because of this lack of support from its national offices, Heorot again opted to become a local fraternity, Chi Heorot in 1985. The college assumed ownership of the property and house. In 2016, the fraternity built an ice hockey rink in its backyard.
Chi Heorot is a member of the Dartmouth Interfraternity Council. It currently has 83 active members.

## Name

After its final disassociation from the national in 1985, the fraternity chose the name Chi Heorot, derived from the medieval poem Beowulf. Heorot is the great hall where warriors converge to tell their stories, described by the anonymous author in the following excerpt:
    Then, as I have heard, the work of constructing a building
    Was proclaimed to many a tribe throughout this middle earth.
    In time – quickly, as such things happen among men –
    It was all ready, the biggest of halls.
    He whose word was law
    Far and wide gave it the name ‘Heorot’.
    The men did not dally; they strode inland in a group
    Until they were able to discern the timbered hall,
    Splendid and ornamented with gold.
    The building in which that powerful man held court
    Was the foremost of halls under heaven;
    Its radiance shone over many lands..

## Notable members

Heorot draws a good deal of its brotherhood from a variety of varsity athletic teams. Notable alumni include Gerry Geran '18, Adam Nelson '97, and Andrew Weibrecht '09, who have won Olympic medals in ice hockey, shot put, and ski racing respectively. Another Olympic alpine skier who was a member is Nolan Kasper. NHL hockey players Lee Stempniak, David Jones, Hugh Jessiman, Tanner Glass, Ben Lovejoy, J.T. Wyman and Matt Lindblad are also members.
# Chah Qad

Chah Qad (Persian: چاه قد) is a village in Abdan Rural District of Abdan District in Deyr County, Bushehr province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 National Census, the village's population was 121 in 28 households, when it was in the Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 155 people in 41 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Abdan District.
# Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah

Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah is an American television interview special that was broadcast by ABC on February 10, 1993. The special featured an interview between musician Michael Jackson and Oprah Winfrey, filmed at his Neverland Ranch in California.
A.C. Nielsen reported that the interview was seen by an average of 62 million viewers, which at the time was the twentieth-largest audience for a U.S. television program recorded by the company. The interview remains the most-watched television interview in U.S. history as of 2024 with a total audience of over 90 million viewers.

## The interview

During the interview, Jackson denied multiple tabloid rumors surrounding his personal life, including that he had bought the bones of the Elephant Man ("Where am I gonna put some bones?"), or slept in a hyperbaric chamber.
When asked by Winfrey about his changing appearance and rumors that he had undergone cosmetic surgery, Jackson stated that the only operation he had received was a nose job, but that he had also become uncomfortable with his appearance and was afraid to look at his face in mirrors. Addressing rumors he had been bleaching his skin to lighten it, Jackson publicly revealed that he had been diagnosed with vitiligo—a depigmentation of the skin. Despite this condition, Jackson stated that he was still "proud to be a Black American. I am proud of my race. I am proud of who I am."
Reminiscing about his childhood, Jackson stated that he often missed out on hanging out with others because of his commitments to a music career. He accused his father Joe Jackson of mentally and physically abusing him.
Jackson stated that he had been dating actress Brooke Shields. When asked by Winfrey if he was a virgin, he refused to answer this, insisting that "you can call me old-fashioned if you want, but to me that's very personal."
The interview also featured a surprise appearance from Jackson's longtime close friend Elizabeth Taylor, who referred to Jackson as "highly intelligent, shrewd, intuitive, understanding, sympathetic, generous to almost a fault of himself". She also called him "the least weird man I've ever known".

## Reception

A.C. Nielsen reported that the interview was seen by an average of 62 million viewers, which at the time was the twentieth-largest audience for a U.S. television program recorded by the company.
The special, along with his recent appearances at the 1993 American Music Awards, and the Super Bowl XXVII halftime show just days earlier, were contributing factors in a resurgence in sales for his 1991 album Dangerous. After a further spike following an appearance at the Grammy Awards to accept the Grammy Legend Award, Dangerous re-entered the top 10 of the US Billboard 200.
# Logan station

Logan station is a SEPTA Metro subway stop on the B1 in the Logan neighborhood of North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is located at 5100 North Broad Street at Lindley Avenue. This is a local station, and thus has four tracks, with only the outer two being served. There are separate fare control areas for the northbound and southbound platforms, and no crossover exists.
Logan station is located on Broad Street beneath a bridge for what is today the SEPTA Main Line that carries the Fox Chase, Lansdale/Doylestown, Warminster, and West Trenton Line. No connection to any of these railroad lines exists at this station.
SEPTA Metro signage was installed on the southbound platform on January 6, 2025. Making this tied for 3rd station to be changed to have SEPTA Metro signage along with Hunting Park, and Wyoming in front of Erie, but behind Drexel Station at 30th Street

## Gallery

* Station platform 2018
* Station entrance
* Logan Station platform
* Logan Station entrance