OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of highways numbered 364

The following highways are numbered 364:

## Brazil

* BR-364

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 364
* Newfoundland and Labrador Route 364
* Quebec Route 364
* Saskatchewan Highway 364

## Japan

* Japan National Route 364

## United States

* Arizona State Route 364
* Arkansas Highway 364
* Connecticut Route 364
* Georgia State Route 364 (former)
** County Route 364 (Jasper County, Georgia)
* Indiana State Road 364
* Louisiana Highway 364 (former)
* Maryland Route 364
* Mississippi Highway 364
* Missouri Route 364
* New York State Route 364
* Ohio State Route 364
* Oklahoma State Highway 364 (Creek Turnpike)
* Puerto Rico Highway 364
* Tennessee State Route 364
* Texas State Highway 364
** Texas State Highway Spur 364
* Virginia State Route 364
| Preceded by 363 | Lists of highways 364 | Succeeded by 365 |
# Paul Shorten

Paul "Shorty" Shorten (born January 23, 1963) is a former Canadian football wide receiver who played one season with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the BC Lions in the second round of the 1987 CFL Draft. He played CIS football at the University of Toronto. He was also a member of the Gateshead Senators of the British American Football Association 1989-1991 and was inducted into the team's Hall of Fame in 2003.

## Early life

Paul Shorten was born on January 23, 1963, in Toronto, Ontario. He played CIS football for the Toronto Varsity Blues of the University of Toronto, with his final year being in 1986.

## Professional career

Shorten was selected by the BC Lions in the second round, with the 18th overall pick, of the 1987 CFL draft. He officially signed with the team on May 26 for $34,000 plus a $2,0000 that would have doubled if he made the team. He was released on June 20. However, on June 22, it was reported that Shorten had re-signed to the team's practice roster. On June 27, it was reported that he had been released by the Lions.
# Nosodendron californicum

Nosodendron californicum is a species of wounded-tree beetle in the family Nosodendridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Ellie Dadd

Ellie Charlotte Dadd (born 15 March 2005) is an English actress, known for portraying the role of Amy Mitchell on the BBC soap opera EastEnders since 2022.

## Life and career

Ellie Charlotte Dadd was born on 15 March 2005 in Bromley, Kent. She has been training at the D&B Academy of Performing Arts since she was a child. In 2013, at the age of eight, Dadd made her acting debut as Sophia in the short film Lipstick, about a brother and sister playing at their grandma's house until they realise she has died and have to deal with her death on their own. In 2016, Dadd played Amanda Thripp in the West End production of Matilda the Musical.
In January 2020, Dadd appeared in two episodes of the BBC crime drama Silent Witness as Cat Shaw, the daughter of Jenny and Robbie, the former of whom is found dead on the train tracks and is later found to be the victim of domestic violence at the hands of Cat's father. In March 2022, Dadd appeared in the first episode of the seventh series of ITV detective drama Grantchester.
In August 2022, Dadd joined the cast of the BBC soap opera EastEnders as Amy Mitchell. She took over the role from Abbie Burke, who had played the part of Amy for eight years, with bosses deciding to recast the character to allow the writers to tackle more sensitive and mature storylines. Early into Dadd's tenure, the character of Amy was placed at the centre of a self-harm storyline which results in her being hospitalised and subsequently attending therapy sessions.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Lipstick | Sophia | Short film |
| 2020 | Silent Witness | Cat Shaw | Recurring role |
| 2022 | Grantchester | Unknown | 1 episode |
| 2022–present | EastEnders | Amy Mitchell | Regular role |

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Venue | Ref. |
| 2016 | Matilda the Musical | Amanda Thripp | Cambridge Theatre | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Award | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2022 | I Talk Telly Awards | Best Soap Newcomer | EastEnders | Nominated | |
# William Blackwell (architect)

William Blackwell (July 24, 1850 – December 30, 1937) was a Canadian architect active in Peterborough, Ontario, for over 40 years. He was among the first architects to use the Romanesque Revival style in Ontario.

## Early life and education

Blackwell was born in Douro Township, in a house that is now 1066 Armour Road in Peterborough, Ontario. His father, James Blackwell, emigrated from England in 1815 and initially settled in Ops Township before moving to Douro. His mother, Frances Reid, was the daughter of Robert Reid, one of the original settlers of Douro Township.
Blackwell articled with his cousin, Toronto architect Walter Strickland, then worked in Winnipeg and New York City before setting up his practice in Peterborough in 1880.

## Career

Blackwell set up his own practice in 1880. He was an early proponent of the Romanesque Revival style. He designed many landmark residences and public buildings in Peterborough and the surrounding area, often in the Romanesque Revival style. He oversaw repairs to the County Court House after it was damaged by the Quaker Oats factory fire in 1916. In 1919, Blackwell was joined in his practice by his son, Walter R. L. Blackwell. Blackwell retired from the firm in 1930. W.R.L. Blackwell was joined by James S. Craig in 1945 and Eberhard Zeidler in 1953. Under Zeidler, the firm eventually evolved into the internationally renowned Zeidler Architecture.
Blackwell died in Peterborough on December 30, 1937. His wife, Maude Annie Hales, who he married in 1884, remained in the house he designed on Benson Avenue until her own death in 1952.

## Notable works

* Nicholls Hospital, Peterborough, Ontario, 1888 (demolished 1981)
* Harstone House, Peterborough, Ontario, 1888
* Academy Theatre, Lindsay, Ontario, 1893
* Young Men's Christian Association, Peterborough, Ontario, 1896
* Young Women's Christian Association, Peterborough, Ontario, 1904–05 (destroyed by fire 1996)
* King Edward Public School, Peterborough, Ontario, 1906 (demolished 2005)
* King George Public School, Peterborough, Ontario, 1913
* Queen Mary Public School, Peterborough, Ontario, 1913
* Bonner Worth Mill Administration Building, Peterborough, Ontario, 1919–20

## Gallery

* Harstone House
* Peterborough YMCA
* Bonner Worth Mill Administration Building
# 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – CAF Group C

The 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – CAF Group C is a CAF qualifying group for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The group contains Nigeria, South Africa, Benin, Zimbabwe, Rwanda and Lesotho.
The group winner will directly qualify for the World Cup, and the runner-up could potentially compete in the second round to advance to the inter-confederation play-offs.

## Standings

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | | | |
| 1 | Rwanda | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 | +2 | 7 | 2026 FIFA World Cup | — | 2–0 | Oct | 25 Mar | 21 Mar | 0–0 |
| 2 | South Africa | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 5 | +1 | 7 | Possible second round | Oct | — | 2–1 | 21 Mar | Sep | 3–1 |
| 3 | Benin | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 7 | | 1–0 | 25 Mar | — | Sep | 2–1 | Sep |
| 4 | Lesotho | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 | +1 | 5 | | 0–1 | Sep | 0–0 | — | Oct | Oct |
| 5 | Nigeria | 4 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 5 | −1 | 3 | | Sep | 1–1 | Oct | 1–1 | — | 25 Mar |
| 6 | Zimbabwe | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 | −4 | 2 | | Sep | Oct | 20 Mar | 0–2 | 1–1 | — |

## Bizimana

There have been 22 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 1.83 goals per match (as of 11 June 2024).
2 goals
* Steve Mounié
* Thapelo Morena
1 goal
* Dodo Dokou
* Jodel Dossou
* Motlomelo Mkwanazi
* Rethabile Rasethuntsa
* Jane Thabantso
* Semi Ajayi
* Fisayo Dele-Bashiru
* Kelechi Iheanacho
* Raphael Onyedika
* Jojea Kwizera
* Gilbert Mugisha
* Innocent Nshuti
* Khuliso Mudau
* Iqraam Rayners
* Percy Tau
* Themba Zwane
* Tawanda Chirewa
* Walter Musona
# Dorobo peoples

Dorobo (or Ndorobo, Wadorobo, dorobo, Torobo) is a derogatory umbrella term for several unrelated hunter-gatherer groups of Kenya and Tanzania. They comprised client groups to the Maasai and did not practice cattle pastoralism.
Kikuyu tradition says that intermarriage with the Gumba produced the Ndorobo people, who were of a stature in between the Gumba and Kikuyu.$^{:44}$

## Etymology

The term 'Dorobo' derives from the Maa expression il-tóróbò (singular ol-torróbònì) 'hunters; the ones without cattle'. Living from hunting wild animals implies being primitive, and being without cattle implies being very poor in the pastoralist Maa culture.

## Classifications

In the past it has been assumed that all Dorobo were of Southern Nilotic origin; accordingly, the term Dorobo was thought to denote several closely related ethnic groups.
Groups that have been referred to as Dorobo include:
* Kaplelach Okiek and Kipchornwonek Okiek (Nilotic; Rift Valley Province, Kenya)
* Sengwer
* Mukogodo-Maasai (the former Yaaku, sometimes Aramanik) (Yaaku language; Laikipia District, Rift Valley Province, Kenya)
* Aasax (Aasa language; northern Tanzania)
* Akie (sometimes Mosíro, which is an Akie clan name) (Nilotic, northern Tanzania)
* Mediak (Kalenjin, northern Tanzania)
* Kisankasa (Kalenjin, northern Tanzania)
* Aramanik (Kalenjin, Tanzania)
* Mosiro (Kalenjin, Tanzania)
* Omotik

## Relations with neighbours

A historical survey of 17 Dorobo groups in northern Kenya found that they each maintained a close rapport with their surrounding territory through their foraging. Speaking the same language as their nomadic pastoralist neighbours, they would maintain peaceful relations with them and accepted a lower status. Occasional intermigration and intermarriage between the two groups was even possible. If the political landscape shifted and new pastoralists entered the area, then the local Dorobo would switch to the new language and build up new relations, while clinging to their territorial niche.
# Timeline of the Era of Attacks

This page presents all events related to the Era of Attacks (1892-1894).

### General overview

This timeline is largely based on the list provided by Hélène Millot, with additional references from the more comprehensive works of John M. Merriman and Vivien Bouhey. The start and end dates of the period follow Millot’s framework, beginning with the Saint-Germain bombing (11 March 1892) and ending with the massacre of anarchist convicts (22 October 1894). However, Bouhey offers a broader perspective, considering the period from 1890 to 1894, which is not adopted here. The Fourmies massacre and the Clichy affair are included in the timeline, as most sources regard these two events as immediate precursors to the Era of Attacks.

## Events

    Judicial affair - Legal repression
    Terrorist attack
    Execution - Massacre
| Date | Event | Place | Instigator(s) | Outcome |
| 1 May 1891 | Massacre at Fourmies | Fourmies | French state French army | Massacre of a dozen peaceful demonstrators in Fourmies 9 dead, 35 (at least) injured |
| 1 May 1891 | Clichy affair | Paris | French state French police | Violent arrest of three anarchists High-profile trial which radicalises the anarchists through its harshness |
| 10 February 1892 | Hanging of the Jerez anarchists | Jerez | Spanish state Arsenio Martínez Campos Guardia civil | Four anarchists hanged in Jerez. |
| 29 February 1892 | Saint-Dominique bombing | Paris | French anarchist (?) | Explosion in a wealthy residence on rue Saint-Dominique, in Paris 0 dead, 0 injured |
| 11 March 1892 | Saint-Germain bombing | Paris | François Koenigstein (Ravachol) Rosalie Soubère (Mariette) Joseph Jas-Béala (Béala) Charles Simon (Biscuit) | Symbolic start of the Era of Attacks They fail to kill or injure Benoît, the judge in the Clichy affair. 0 dead, 1 injured. Shift from ‘person-based’ terrorism to ‘location-based’ terrorism |
| 15 March 1892 | Lobau bombing | Paris | Théodule Meunier (Pied Plat) | 0 dead, 0 injured. Shift from ‘person-based’ terrorism to ‘location-based’ terrorism |
| 27 March 1892 | Clichy bombing | Paris | Ravachol | 0 dead, 6 injured. Fails to kill or injure Bulot, the prosecutor in the Clichy affair. |
# George Bell (basketball)

George Bell (1957 – March 2025) was the tallest man in the United States at 7 ft 8 in (2.34 m) as recognized by Guinness World Records. He was a deputy sheriff in Norfolk, Virginia, he played college basketball at Morris Brown College, Biola University with the Harlem Wizards and Harlem Globetrotters show teams.
Bell was featured on the AMC show Freakshow, throughout its two seasons. In an interview for the show, he revealed that he appeared as an alien who landed on top of the L.A. Coliseum at the closing ceremonies of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He also appeared on season 4 of American Horror Story. He first showed signs of his impending tallness when he was 9 or 10, Bell said, but through high school he never grew so tall that he felt out of place. By the time he hit his early 20s, however, his height had exceeded 7 ft (2.1 m). When he last measured himself, about 20 years ago, he said, he was 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m). But the measurements for the Guinness book showed he had grown another inch. Bell said he had a medical condition called gigantism, which caused excessive growth hormone secretion during childhood. He said he did not suffer from some of the other effects of gigantism, such as an enlarged heart, although he did have to take some medicines for the rest of his life.
Bell died in March 2025, at the age of 67.
# Guo Yuhua

Guo Yuhua (Chinese: 郭于华; pinyin: Guō Yúhuá) is a Chinese liberal intellectual and professor of sociology at Tsinghua University, noted for her criticism of the Chinese government.

## Early life and education

Guo was born in 1956 to parents who worked as military officers for the central government in Beijing. Her father was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution, dying of liver cirrhosis in 1968 after being denied medication. Guo was sent "Down to the Countryside" to perform labor in Wuhan, returning to Beijing in 1980.
Guo received her doctorate in folklore studies at Beijing Normal University in 1990, with her dissertation written on Chinese folk culture, ritual, and religion. She joined the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and in 2000. She also did post-doctoral studies in anthropology at Harvard from 2000 to 2001.

## Career and views

Guo is a professor in the Department of Sociology at Tsinghua University. Her research focuses in particular on rural communities, the rights and interests of their citizens, and the relationship between state and society in China.
In 2013, Guo published a book based on her research of oral histories in Ji village of Shaanxi province, entitled The Narration of the Peasant: How Can ‘Suffering’ Become History?. The book was published in Hong Kong and censored within mainland China.
Guo is a critic of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and an advocate for democratic reforms to China's political system. She frequently posts her criticisms of the government on social media, including through WeChat and Sina Weibo accounts, the latter of which she claims has been blocked seventy-four times between 2010 and 2018. Her central criticism of the CCP is her argument that its political system does not treat citizens as people, but "utilitarian objects" subject to management and control.
Guo was an outspoken supporter of Xu Zhangrun, another Tsinghua professor, who was prevented from teaching in 2019 after publishing a public essay critical of General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Xi Jinping.
# Marina Aleksandrova

Marina Andreevna Pupenina, known by her pseudonym Marina Aleksandrova (Russian: Мари́на Андре́евна Пупе́нина; born 29 August 1982), is a Russian actress. She is known for her portrayal of Catherine the Great in the television series Ekaterina.

## Biography

Aleksandrova was born Marina Andreevna Pupenina on 29 August 1982 in the Hungarian town of Kiskunmajsa. Her father, Andrei Pupenin, served in the Soviet Army, stationed in Hungary. In 1986, the family moved to Lake Baikal and then Tula. In 1987, they settled in what was then Leningrad, where Aleksandrova's mother worked as a professor at Herzen University. Aleksandrova graduated from high school with specialisations in mathematics and music (harp) in 1996. The same year, she joined the Imagine Drama School and the Shukin Theatre School under Valentina Nikolaenko.
Aleksandrova worked for the Sovremennik Theatre in Moscow from 2006 to 2011. She is an Honored Artist of the Russian Federation (2016).

## Personal life

In 2008, Aleksandrova married actor Ivan Stebunov, whom she divorced in 2010. Aleksandrova later married director Andrey Boltenko, whom she met in 2011. The couple have two children, a son (b. 2012) and a daughter (b. 2015).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Weather Is Good on Deribasovskaya, It Rains Again on Brighton Beach | Little Girl | Cameo appearance |
| 2000 | Empire under Attack | Maria Stolypina | Television film |
| 2001 | Aurora Borealis | Anya | |
| 2001 | Azazel | Lizanka von Evert–Kolokoltseva | Television film |
| 2002 | Le Médecin malgré lui | Woman | Television film |
| 2002 | Leading Roles | Marina | TV series |
| 2002 | The Thief | Yulia Balashova | TV series |
| 2003 | An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God | Dziwa | |
| 2003 | Poor Nastya | Marie of Hesse and by Rhine | TV series |
| 2004 | La fonte des neiges | Léna | Television film |
| 2004 | Viola Tarakanova | Tomocka | TV series |
| 2004 | The Nutcracker | Masha (voice) | |
| 2005 | You Are My Happiness | Polina Gayvoronskaya | TV series |
| 2005 | Star of the era | Valentina Sedova | Miniseries |
| 2005 | Love for You is Like a Disaster | Herself | |
| 2006 | The Last Armoured Train | Toma | |
| 2006 | Transit | Woman | |
| 2008 | Street Racers | Doker's Girl (Katya) | |
| 2009 | The Weather Station | Irina | |
| 2009 | Saka no Ue no Kumo | Ariadna Kovalskaya | TV series |
| 2011 | All Inclusive | Anna | |
| 2011 | The Rules of the Masquerade | Anya | Miniseries |
| 2014 | Executioner | Sonya Timofeeva | Miniseries |
| 2014-23 | Ekaterina | Catherine the Great | TV series (4 seasons) |
| 2015 | Spider | Sonya Timofeeva | TV series |
| 2018 | Operation Satan | Sonya Timofeeva | Miniseries |
| 2018 | House Arrest | Marina Bylinkina | TV series |
| 2020 | Psycho | Sasha | TV series |
| 2022 | Desperate for Marriage | Inga Raevskaya | |
| 2024 | Macron | Vika | TV series |
# List of governors of Rivers State

The following is a list of the governors of Rivers State. This list also contains administrators etc., during the era of Nigeria military juntas. Rivers State was created in 1967 with the split of the Eastern Region of Nigeria.

## Elected governors (1979–83, 1992–93 and 1999–present)

| Name | Title | Took office | Left office | Party | Notes |
| Melford Okilo | Governor | 1 October 1979 | 31 December 1983 | NPN | Senator |
| Rufus Ada George | Governor | January 1992 | 17 November 1993 | NRC | JP |
| Peter Odili | Governor | 29 May 1999 | 29 May 2007 | PDP | Medical doctor |
| Celestine Omehia | Governor | 29 May 2007 | 26 October 2007 | PDP | |
| Chibuike Amaechi | Governor | 26 October 2007 | 29 May 2015 | PDP | Rt. Hon. |
| Ezenwo Wike | Governor | 29 May 2015 | 29 May 2023 | PDP | Chief (Barr.) |
| Siminalayi Fubara | Governor | 29 May 2023 | Suspended | PDP | |

### By time in office

| Rank | Governor | Days | In office |
| 1 | Peter Odili | 8 years, 0 days | 3 |
| 2 | Ezenwo Wike | 8 years, 0 days | 6 |
| 3 | Chibuike Amaechi | 7 years, 215 days | 5 |
| 4 | Melford Okilo | 4 years, 91 days | 1 |
| 5 | Rufus Ada George | 1 year, 320 days | 2 |
| 6 | Siminalayi Fubara | 1 year, 294 days | 7 |
| 7 | Celestine Omehia | 150 days | 4 |

## Military governors (1967–79; 1984–92; 1993–99; 2025–present)

| Name | Title | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| Alfred Diete-Spiff | Military Governor | 28 May 1967 | July 1975 | King |
| Zamani Lekwot | Military Governor | July 1975 | July 1978 | Major General |
| Suleiman Saidu | Military Governor | July 1978 | October 1979 | Navy Commander |
| Fidelis Oyakhilome | Military Governor | January 1984 | 26 August 1986 | Commissioner of Police |
| Anthony Ukpo | Military Governor | 26 August 1986 | July 1988 | Brigadier General |
| Ernest Adelaye | Military Governor | July 1988 | August 1990 | |
| Godwin Abbe | Military Governor | August 1990 | January 1992 | |
| Dauda Komo | Military Administrator | 9 December 1993 | 22 August 1996 | colonel |
| Musa Shehu | Military Administrator | 22 August 1996 | August 1998 | |
| Sam Ewang | Military Administrator | August 1998 | May 1999 | |
| Ibok Ekwe Ibas | Administrator | March 2025 | Incumbent | |
# John McTavish (footballer, born 1932)

John Roberts McTavish (2 February 1932 – 3 March 2025) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre-half in the Football League for Manchester City. McTavish enjoyed a 10-year career with City, making his debut on 21 November 1953 in a 1-0 away victory against Middlesbrough. For much of his City career, McTavish was a reliable reserve player. He regularly filled in for one of Ken Barnes, Dave Ewing, or Roy Paul, who were ever-present in City's half-back line for much of the decade. He returned to his native Scotland with St Mirren as part of the deal which took Gerry Baker to Maine Road in November 1960. He spent five years with St. Mirren, where he scored two goals, and made 91 league appearances. Following this, a year-long loan spell with Stranraer saw him make a further seven league appearances, before he retired from professional football in 1965.
His father Bob and uncle John were also footballers, both featuring for Falkirk and Tottenham Hotspur in the early 20th century.
John McTavish died on 3 March 2025, at the age of 93.
# Timeline of the Era of Attacks

This page presents all events related to the Era of Attacks (1892-1894).

### General overview

This timeline is largely based on the list provided by Hélène Millot, with additional references from the more comprehensive works of John M. Merriman and Vivien Bouhey. The start and end dates of the period follow Millot’s framework, beginning with the Saint-Germain bombing (11 March 1892) and ending with the massacre of anarchist convicts (22 October 1894). However, Bouhey offers a broader perspective, considering the period from 1890 to 1894, which is not adopted here. The Fourmies massacre and the Clichy affair are included in the timeline, as most sources regard these two events as immediate precursors to the Era of Attacks.

## Events

    Judicial affair - Legal repression
    Terrorist attack
    Execution - Massacre
| Date | Event | Place | Instigator(s) | Outcome |
| 1 May 1891 | Massacre at Fourmies | Fourmies | French state French army | Massacre of a dozen peaceful demonstrators in Fourmies 9 dead, 35 (at least) injured |
| 1 May 1891 | Clichy affair | Paris | French state French police | Violent arrest of three anarchists High-profile trial which radicalises the anarchists through its harshness |
| 10 February 1892 | Hanging of the Jerez anarchists | Jerez | Spanish state Arsenio Martínez Campos Guardia civil | Four anarchists hanged in Jerez. |
| 29 February 1892 | Saint-Dominique bombing | Paris | French anarchist (?) | Explosion in a wealthy residence on rue Saint-Dominique, in Paris 0 dead, 0 injured |
| 11 March 1892 | Saint-Germain bombing | Paris | François Koenigstein (Ravachol) Rosalie Soubère (Mariette) Joseph Jas-Béala (Béala) Charles Simon (Biscuit) | Symbolic start of the Era of Attacks They fail to kill or injure Benoît, the judge in the Clichy affair. 0 dead, 1 injured. Shift from ‘person-based’ terrorism to ‘location-based’ terrorism |
| 15 March 1892 | Lobau bombing | Paris | Théodule Meunier (Pied Plat) | 0 dead, 0 injured. Shift from ‘person-based’ terrorism to ‘location-based’ terrorism |
| 27 March 1892 | Clichy bombing | Paris | Ravachol | 0 dead, 6 injured. Fails to kill or injure Bulot, the prosecutor in the Clichy affair. Shift from ‘person-based’ terrorism to ‘location-based’ terrorism |