OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arkansas Highway 99

Highway 99 (originally State Road 99, abbreviated AR 99 and Hwy. 99) is a former north–south state highway in Arkansas. Created in 1926, the route connected several small communities in the northwest corner of the state near the Oklahoma border. The highway briefly overlapped with Oklahoma State Highway 20 (SH-20) along the state line, and the two routes briefly enter Oklahoma together. It was significantly shortened in the 1930s, and fully replaced by the Highway 43 designation in 1971. The route was maintained by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD), except where the designation entered Oklahoma, where it was maintained by the Oklahoma Department of Highways.

## History

State Road 99 was created by the 1926 Arkansas state highway numbering. The initial route started at State Road 80 near Summers and ran north to State Road 102 at Maysville. In 1928, the route was extended south to State Road 45 near Dutch Mills. The following year, the segment between Siloam Springs and Maysville was not included on the state highway map, making State Road 68 the northern terminus. By May 1935, the segment between Summers and Dutch Mills became State Road 59, leaving only the segment between Summers and Siloam Springs. On the 1936 map, even the Summers to Siloam Springs segment has been renumbered State Road 59, deleting the entire route. However, the State Road 99 designation returned the following year, now between Siloam Springs and Missouri.
Following the restoration of the designation in 1937, State Road 99 remained unchanged for many years. A minor extension took place following rerouting of Highway 68 in Siloam Springs on November 8, 1961. In 1971, the Siloam Springs Chamber of Commerce and local leaders sought a unified route number to simplify travel between Siloam Springs and Joplin, Missouri. The Arkansas State Highway Commission authorized a renumbering to Highway 43 to match the Missouri designation on October 27, 1971.

## Major intersections

| State | County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Arkansas | Benton | Siloam Springs | 0 | 0.0 | AR 68 – Tulsa, Springdale | Southern terminus |
| Arkansas | Benton | Siloam Springs | 1 | 1.6 | AR 68B east | |
| Arkansas | Benton | Siloam Springs | 2 | 3.2 | AR 204 east | |
| Arkansas | Benton | ​ | 9 | 14 | AR 12 – Gentry, Colcord, OK | |
| Arkansas | Benton | Maysville | 20 | 32 | AR 72 east – Gravette | |
| Oklahoma–Arkansas line | Delaware–Benton county line | ​ | 22 | 35 | SH-20 west | Begin two-state concurrency |
| Arkansas | Benton | ​ | 32 | 51 | SH-20 ends Route 43 north – Southwest City | Eastern end of OK 20 concurrency Continuation into Missouri |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||||
# Portimão Superbike World Championship round

Portimão Superbike World Championship round may refer to:
* 2008 Portimão Superbike World Championship round
* 2009 Portimão Superbike World Championship round
* 2010 Portimão Superbike World Championship round
* 2011 Portimão Superbike World Championship round
# Loves Me, Loves Me Not (TV series)

Loves Me, Loves Me Not is an American sitcom starring Susan Dey and Kenneth Gilman, which centered on a young couple who had just started dating. It aired on CBS from March 20 to April 27, 1977.

## Cast

* Susan Dey as Jane Benson
* Kenneth "Kip" Gilman as Dick Phillips
* Art Metrano as Tom
* Phyllis Glick as Sue

## Synopsis

Dick Phillips is an awkward but earnest and hardworking newspaper reporter who has fallen head-over-heels for Jane Benson, a single California schoolteacher. Both are in their early 20s. They begin to date, but are very unsure of the relationship: Jane is not as sure as Dick is of the relationship's romantic potential – in fact, at first she wants nothing to do with him – and is reluctant to reciprocate his affection, and Dick is not sure where he stands with Jane.
Tom is Dick's boss and best friend. Sue is Tom's wife, and she befriends Jane after Dick and Jane start dating.

## Production

Loves Me, Loves Me Not was Susan Dey's first weekly television series after The Partridge Family came to an end in 1974. It was rushed into production after CBS, deciding to produce a show about young adults to tap into the market for such shows that ABC had had so much mid-1970s success with in Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley, made a last-minute decision to buy six episodes for broadcast in the spring of 1977. Susan Harris, who created the show, wrote its episodes very quickly and filming similarly was rushed, wrapping up in January 1977. Dey said during the show's run that the tight schedule reduced the amount of depth that she and Gilman could put into their characters, although she thought that the depth would come if the show succeeded and more episodes were produced.
Paul Junger Witt and Tony Thomas produced the show, and Jay Sandrich was among the episode directors.
Six episodes were produced, but CBS cancelled the show after the last of them aired.

## Broadcast history

Loves Me, Loves Me Not premiered on CBS on Sunday, March 20, 1977, at 10:30 p.m. It then moved to its regular time slot, Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m., on March 23, remaining there until its sixth and final episode was broadcast on April 27, 1977.

## Episodes

Sources
| Season # | Episode # | Title | Plot/Notes | Original air date |
| 1 | 1 | Pilot | Trying to impress Jane, Dick makes an ass of himself by clumsily sinking a friend's boat, tumbling through a plate glass window, and smashing a glass coffee table. | March 20, 1977 |
| 1 | 2 | "Walter Comes Back" | Jane's ex-fiancé Walter returns, making Dick feel very insecure. | March 23, 1977 |
| 1 | 3 | "Jane's Parents" | Jane's persnickety, perfectionist parents come to visit, and Dick is scheduled to meet them. | March 30, 1977 |
| 1 | 4 | "Tom's Separation" | Tom and Sue separate, leading Dick to conclude that romance can fail. | April 6, 1977 |
| 1 | 5 | "In the Woods" | Dick and Jane go on a wilderness trip. | April 13, 1977 |
| 1 | 6 | "Dick's Novel" | Dick takes a leave of absence from work to finish writing a novel. | April 27, 1977 |
# Uday Bhawalkar

Pandit Uday Bhawalkar is an Indian classical vocalist. He is an exponent of the dhrupad genre.

## Early years

Uday Bhawalkar was born on 5 February 1966 in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, the youngest of three siblings. He began training in classical music from his elder sister. At the age of 15, he received scholarship at the Dhrupad Kendra, Bhopal. Here and subsequently in Mumbai, Uday was trained in dhrupad in the Guru Shishya Parampara, under the tutelage of Zia Fariduddin Dagar, and later under his guru's elder brother, Zia Mohiuddin Dagar.

## Career

In 1987, Nasir Aminuddin Dagar (one of the senior Dagar Brothers) awarded Uday a gold medal. Since then he has performed widely in India and abroad, in concerts, workshops and lecture-demonstration sessions. Based in Pune, he regularly performs on National TV and radio in India. Additionally, he has contributed to the soundtracks of films such as Mani Kaul's Cloud Door, Aparna Sen's Mr & Mrs Iyer, Amol Palekar's Anahat, Arun Khopkar's Lokpriya and Rasikpriya, Renuka Shane's Rita and Gajendra Ahire's Ma Baap.

### Teaching

Uday began teaching at the age of 20. He now lives and teaches students at his house in Pune. He was also a Visiting Artist in Residence at the University of Washington in Seattle in the Department of Ethnomusicology, a position held many years ago by his Guru, Zia Mohiuddin Dagar. He gives workshops in London every year at the Asian Music Circuit. He is also one of the gurus at the ITC Sangeet Research Academy, Kolkata. In 2014 he joined another music school, Bengal Parampara Sangeetalayon in Dhaka, as a guru.

## The Veena Foundation

In 1992, he was instrumental in the creation of the Veena Foundation, a trust founded in memory of the late Ustad Zia Mohiuddin Dagar. This organization was conceived to promote Dhrupad music by organizing concerts, giving scholarships to students who may be economically challenged, and various other activities.

## Performances

Pandit Uday Bhawalkar has performed all over the world at prestigious venues. Most recently, he performed at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, Canada in 2018 for the Raag-Mala Music Society of Toronto.

## Awards

* Ustad Allauddin Khan Academy, Bhopal Scholarship (1981–1985)
* National Scholarship (1986–1989)
* Gold medal from Ustad Nasir Aminuddin Dagar (1987)
* Junior Fellowship (1993–1995)
* Rashtreeya Kumar Gandharva Samman (2001)
* Vishva Sangeet Ratna From Della Heritage Foundation (2005)
* Raza Foundation Award 2006–2007, New Delhi (2008)
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award (2021)
* Hanumant Award (2023)
# Abdul Rahim Abu Bakar

Dato' Abdul Rahim bin Abu Bakar, DSAP., SMP., AMN. (7 February 1943 - 24 September 2009) was a Malaysian politician.

## Early life

Born in Beserah, Kuantan, he was an alumnus of SMK Sultan Abu Bakar, a secondary school in Kuantan. He graduated from Universiti Malaya with a Bachelor in Ecomomics.

## Non-political career

After completing his studies at the University of Malaya, Abdul Rahim became the Assistant State Secretary of Pahang in 1966. Throughout his career, he held several positions, including chairman of the Kuantan Municipal Council, Assistant Secretary of the Ministry of Rural Development, and General Manager of the Pahang Economic Development Corporation.
Abdul Rahim was chairman of Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA) from 16 October 1982 until 16 Julai 1984. Abdul Rahim was also a staunch champion of the Malay language during his 16-year tenure as chairman of Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka from 1986 to 2002.
In addition, Abdul Rahim became the President of the National Cooperative Organization of Malaysia Bhd (Angkasa) from January 2009 until his death. In the private sector, he served as Chairman of Shamelin Holding Sdn. Bhd. and Shamelin Cooperative Berhad from 1991 to 2009. Abdul Rahim was also instrumental in forming zakat collection agency Pusat Pungutan Zakat (PPZ) of Wilayah Persekutuan, and also one of the founders of Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (ABIM), a national Islamic youth organization.

## Political career

Abdul Rahim won the Beserah seat in the Pahang state election of 1978. After BN won in the 1978 state election which were held simultaneously with the 1978 Malaysian general election, he were appointed as the Menteri Besar of Pahang on 19 July 1978. He resigned from his position on 7 November 1981, on advice from then Prime Minister of Malaysia, Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad who were also the national chairman of BN and president of UMNO, in the midst of confidence crisis between Abdul Rahim and Sultan of Pahang.
Abdul Rahim did not defend his Beserah seat in the 1982 state election, instead contesting in parliamentary seat of Kuantan in the 1982 Malaysian general election. He won the seat defeating Lim Pan Chiang of DAP. He were appointed as Deputy Minister of Energy, Post and Telecommunications in a cabinet reshuffle of 1984, and holds the post until 1986. From 1986 to 1988, after not defending the Kuantan seat, he were appointed as Secretary of Dewan Negara.
In UMNO Abdul Rahim have been elected as Supreme Council member from 1980 until 1996.

## Personal life and death

He were married to Datin Rosnah Kamaruddin, and togeteher they have four children Roslina, Rosnit, Mohd Riza dan Rosazreen.
Abdul Rahim died on 24 September 2009, at his residence in Jalan U Thant, Kuala Lumpur after suffering a heart attack.
# Godfrey-Barnette House

Godfrey-Barnette House is a historic home located at Brevard, Transylvania County, North Carolina. It was built about 1918, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, English Manorial Revival style stone dwelling with a modified T-plan. It has a clipped gable roof, porch, and sun room. Also on the property is a contributing stone fence.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Jim Jinkins

James Jinkins (born August 8, 1953) is an American animator, cartoonist, and children's author. He is best known as the creator of the animated television series Doug, which was later the basis for a feature film. Jinkins also created PB&J Otter, as well as several other shows produced by his two companies, Jumbo Pictures and Cartoon Pizza.

## Background and career

Jinkins was born in Richmond, Virginia, and lived there during his childhood. His experiences growing up in Richmond would serve as an inspiration for the fictional town of Bluffington, Virginia, in the series Doug. Jinkins was also an actor on the old Nickelodeon series Pinwheel and Hocus Focus, and a graphic designer on By the Way and Video Comics. After his first tenure with Nickelodeon, he went to work for Children's Television Workshop (now Sesame Workshop), becoming the graphics director for their show Square One Television.
Later, Jinkins worked in advertising, creating television commercials and promotions featuring a young boy and a dog, who would become the main characters of his major creation, Doug. A character resembling Doug appeared in grapefruit juice commercials sponsored by Florida Grapefruit Growers. Jinkins had developed Doug Funnie through doodles during the early days of his career. Doug and his dog Porkchop first appeared in Jinkins' book Doug Got a New Pair of Shoes, which led to his creating an animated pilot titled Doug Can't Dance. He sold the Doug pilot to Nickelodeon. The pilot tested higher than any other pilot for the network at the time. Jinkins established Jumbo Pictures in 1990 to produce Doug for Nickelodeon. Doug went on to become one of Nickelodeon's most popular and successful series. Jinkins also served as executive producer and voice director for Doug as well as writing only two episodes. Jinkins also created a TV show for the Nick Jr. block, Allegra's Window.
Doug's success was noticed by Disney executives. In 1996, Jinkins sold Jumbo Pictures to Disney. Disney then developed Disney's Doug (originally Brand Spanking New! Doug) as part of their "One Saturday Morning" lineup.
Jinkins and his team at Jumbo Pictures produced the PB&J Otter and 101 Dalmatians: The Series animated series and feature film Doug's 1st Movie for Disney. Jinkins also founded an independent company, Cartoon Pizza, which produced shows such as JoJo's Circus, Stanley, and Pinky Dinky Doo.
As of 2017, Jinkins is living in Brunswick, Georgia where he ran a workshop.

## Jinkins on Doug

   Doug is not a powerful character. He is more where I feel that kids are today. They are softspoken and bewildered. But they often make the right decisions. What we tried to get across was that you should feel good about yourself and not give in to peer pressure. The underlying foundation was that doing the right thing will pay off.
# Florida State Road 326

State Road 326 (SR 326) is an east–west route in Marion County, Florida, in and around Ocala. The western terminus is near Interstate 75's (I-75) exit 358, and its eastern end is at SR 40 east of Silver Springs. The highway acts as a bypass around Ocala, taking traffic to SR 40 on the edge of the Ocala National Forest.
West of I-75, the road continues as County Road 326 (CR 326) in Marion and Levy counties to the Waccasassa River near Gulf Hammock with another segment leading to the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Levy | Williams Camp | 0.000 | 0.000 | dead end at Waccasassa River | |
| Levy | Gulf Hammock | 3.864 | 6.219 | US 19 / US 98 (SR 55) | |
| Levy | ​ | 7.1 | 11.4 | CR 343 north – Henry Beck Park | |
| Levy | ​ | 13.3 | 21.4 | CR 337 | |
| Levy | ​ | 16.7 | 26.9 | SR 121 | |
| Levy | ​ | 22.102 | 35.570 | US 41 north (SR 45) | west end of US 41 overlap |
| Levy | ​ | 22.362 | 35.988 | US 41 south (SR 45) | east end of US 41 overlap; west end of CR 323 overlap |
| Levy | Morriston | 22.7 | 36.5 | CR 323 north (Southeast 32nd Place) | east end of CR 323 overlap |
| Marion | Blitchton | 29.1 | 46.8 | US 27 (SR 500) | |
| Marion | ​ | 31.8 | 51.2 | CR 225 | |
| Marion | ​ | 35.6 | 57.3 | CR 225A | |
| Marion | ​ | 37.616 | 60.537 | west end of state maintenance | west end of state maintenance |
| Marion | ​ | 38.11 | 61.33 | I-75 (SR 93) – Lake City, Tampa | I-75 exit 358 |
| Marion | Zuber | 38.859 | 62.537 | CR 25A – Fire College, Speedway | |
| Marion | ​ | 40.733 | 65.553 | US 301 / US 441 (SR 25 / SR 200) – Gainesville, Ocala | |
| Marion | Oak | 43.049 | 69.281 | CR 200A | |
| Marion | ​ | 47.171 | 75.914 | CR 35 (Northeast 58th Avenue) | |
| Marion | ​ | 49.193 | 79.168 | SR 40 – Ormond Beach, Silver Springs | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Route transition ||||||
# Mid Canterbury

Mid Canterbury (also spelt Mid-Canterbury and mid-Canterbury) is a traditional, semi-official subregion of New Zealand's Canterbury Region extending inland from the Pacific coast to the Southern Alps. It is one of four traditional sub-regions of Canterbury, along with South Canterbury, North Canterbury, and Christchurch City.
The area is mainly agricultural, extending as it does across the Canterbury Plains, rising in the west to the high country. Beyond this the land rises sharply to the main divide and peaks of the Southern Alps. Several prominent peaks lie in Mid Canterbury, most notably the country's 23rd-highest mountain, the 3,019 metres (9,905 ft) Mount Dixon.
Various points are designated as being the southern and northern limits of Mid Canterbury, but all definitions of it include that area between the mouths of the Rangitata River and Rakaia Rivers, roughly coterminous with the Ashburton District. Some definitions push the northern border north to include Lake Coleridge and the approaches to Arthur's Pass, and increase the southern extent to include the Peel Forest and Orari Gorge.
Mid Canterbury has an area of some 6,500 square kilometres (2,500 sq mi) and a population of about 37,500, of whom a little over half live in the town of Ashburton. Smaller towns include Methven, Rakaia, Mount Somers, Mayfield and Hinds. Other features of the region include Mount Hutt and its associated skifield, the Ashburton River / Hakatere and Ashburton Lakes, the Rakaia Gorge, Pudding Hill, and Rangitata Island.
Many corporations, companies, and government agencies within the area use "Mid Canterbury" as part of their names, notably the Mid Canterbury Rugby Football Union. A former political electorate of Mid-Canterbury existed between 1928 and 1946.
# André Vaillant

André Vaillant (November 3, 1890 – April 23, 1977), was a French linguist, philologist and grammarian who also specialized in Slavic languages.
He was born in Soissons. After studying at École Normale Supérieure in Paris, he became professor at the Collège de France, acting as a Chair of Slavic Languages and Literatures in 1952.
In Russia, he studied manuscripts written in Old Church Slavonic. He worked at the Institute of Slavic Studies of Paris. He collaborated in the drafting of the Revue d'études slaves (Journal of Slavic Studies) which served as the basis for the development of his comparative grammar of Slavic languages .
He wrote twenty books including the six-volume Comparative Grammar of Slavic languages (Grammaire comparée des langues slaves), the two-volume Handbook of Old Church Slavonic (Manuel de vieux-slave) and a grammar of Serbo-Croatian together with Antoine Meillet.
He translated and published many liturgical texts written in Church Slavonic.
He died in Paris.

## Selected works

* Histoire et philologie. Langues et littératures slaves du Moyen Âge / André Vaillant / Paris : EPHE École Pratique des Hautes Études - 1965
* Histoire et philologie. Langues et littératures slaves du Moyen Âge / André Vaillant / Paris : EPHE École Pratique des Hautes Études - 1969
* Pascal Pierre et Johannet José, André Vaillant (1890-1977), l’homme et le savant, Revue des études slaves, t. 53, 1981, fasc. 3, p. 367-370.
* Les "Piesni razlike" de Dominko Zlatarić, thèse complémentaire pour le doctorat ès lettres présentée à la Faculté des lettres de l'Université de Paris, par André Vaillant.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome I, Phonétique. Lyon, I.A.C., 1950.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome II, Morphologie. Première partie, Flexion nominale. Lyon : I.A.C, 1958.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome II, Morphologie. Deuxième partie, Flexion pronominale. Lyon : I.A.C, 1958.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome III, Le verbe. Paris : Klincksieck, 1966.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome IV, La Formation des noms. Paris : Klincksieck, 1974.
* Grammaire comparée des langues slaves. Tome V, La syntaxe. Paris : Klincksieck, 1977
* Manuel du vieux slave. Tome I, Grammaire. Seconde édition revue et augmentée. Paris, 1964.
# Atlantic Boulevard (Los Angeles County)

Atlantic Boulevard/Atlantic Avenue/Los Robles Avenue is a major north–south thoroughfare in eastern Los Angeles County, California.

## Route

The street passes through the cities of Alhambra, Monterey Park, East Los Angeles, Eastside Los Angeles, Commerce, Vernon, Maywood, Bell, Cudahy, South Gate, Lynwood, Compton, and Long Beach.
Atlantic Boulevard starts off as a southerly continuation of Los Robles Avenue at Huntington Drive in northern Alhambra, and ends on East Ocean Boulevard in Downtown Long Beach. Through most of its route from Maywood south, Atlantic travels parallel to the Long Beach Freeway and the Los Angeles River. South of Randolph Street, Atlantic Boulevard becomes Atlantic Avenue, roughly at the city border of Maywood and Bell.

### Highway crossings

Atlantic crosses, with access: Interstate 10 (San Bernardino Freeway), State Route 60 (Pomona Freeway), Interstate 5 (Santa Ana Freeway), State Route 91 (Gardena Freeway), Interstate 405 (San Diego Freeway), former State Route 42 (Firestone Boulevard), and State Route 1 (Pacific Coast Highway).
It also passes underneath Interstate 105 (Century Freeway) and Interstate 710 (Long Beach Freeway) without interchanges.

## Public transportation
### Bus

Bus service along Atlantic Boulevard/Avenue between Huntington Drive and Artesia Boulevard is provided by Metro Local line 260. Bus service south of Artesia Boulevard is provided by Long Beach Transit line 61.

### Light rail

The Los Angeles Metro Rail's Atlantic station is located at the intersection of Atlantic Boulevard and Pomona Boulevard in East Los Angeles. It is the current eastern terminus of the E Line. It connects the East Los Angeles community to Downtown Los Angeles, Santa Monica, and other Metro Rail lines.