OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puerto Rico Highway 203

Puerto Rico Highway 203 (PR-203), also known as the Expreso Chayanne (after the artist who lived in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, as a child), is a highway which connects Gurabo, Puerto Rico at PR-30 with its parallel route Puerto Rico Highway 183 in San Lorenzo. It is the main route to San Lorenzo and is about 7 kilometers long. It is a dangerous highway, as steep grading is present going down and then going up.
* Puerto Rico Highway 203 in San Lorenzo
* Puerto Rico Highway 203 south in Gurabo

## Major intersections

| Municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| San Lorenzo | Hato | 6.7 | 4.2 | PR-183 / PR-9931 – San Lorenzo, Caguas | Southern terminus of PR-203; partial cloverleaf interchange |
| San Lorenzo | Quebrada | 3.5– 3.4 | 2.2– 2.1 | PR-931 – Quebrada, Navarro | At-grade intersection |
| Gurabo | Rincón | 1.0– 0.6 | 0.62– 0.37 | PR-Unnamed road – Senderos de Gurabo | Diamond interchange |
| Gurabo | Rincón | 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-30 (Expreso Cruz Ortiz Stella) – Caguas, Humacao | Northern terminus of PR-203; PR-30 exit 5; trumpet interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Fabien Eboussi Boulaga

Fabien Eboussi Boulaga (17 January 1934 – 13 October 2018) was a Cameroonian philosopher.

## Biography

Born in 1934 in Bafia, Eboussi Boulaga earned his high school diploma from the Akono Minor Seminary (South Cameroon), before joining the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) in 1955. He was ordained as a priest in 1969, and became an official member of the Society of Jesus in 1973. He became known as a polemical figure, for example in his book Bantou problématique (1968), and in his theological stance, notably in La démission (1974), which caused an outcry in ecclesiastical circles; this latter publication called for the organised departure of missionaries. Three years later, he published La Crise du Muntu, which tackled questions of authenticity and tradition, a particularly fashionable topic in the 1970s. In 1980, he decided to leave the Jesuits and asked to return to secular life. Boulaga's departure from sacerdotal and religious life was the product of a carefully matured decision; he claimed to have "lost his faith" since 1969. A year later, he published Christianisme sans fétiche, which questions the dogmatic and metaphysical assumptions of Catholicism in a colonial context. Boulaga has a Bachelors in Theology from the University of Lyon, and a Doctor of Philosophy and of Letters, and was a teacher in Abidjan, then professor at the University of Yaoundé.
In the 1980s, Boulaga became active in associations for the defence of human rights. He published works, first on theology, and then on politics. From 1994 to his death, he was a professor at the Catholic University of Central Africa.
# M Velorum

The Bayer designations m Velorum and M Velorum are distinct. Due to technical limitations, both designations link here. For the star
* m Velorum, see HD 85622
* M Velorum, see HD 83446
# Pat Briggs

Patrick Briggs (June 16, 1964 – December 27, 2022) was an American singer and lead vocalist of glam rock band Psychotica. He played the role of gay rock musician Luke in the 1997 film All Over Me. In addition, he appeared in the New York Theatre Workshop version of Rent, in the role of Tom Collins.

## Career

Briggs started performing when he was eight when he went into a little theater in Burbank, California. He mistakenly had an audition for The Seven Year Itch as he was the only child in the theater, he won the role of Little Ricky.
His first music group was a short-lived glam rock band formed for The Limelight, consisting of Tracii Guns, Johnny B. Frank from Kingdom Come and Rikki Rockett (of Poison) on drums, and then Briggs as the backup singer. He then became a go-go dancer at the Limelight.
In the 1980s, Briggs moved to New York City and started working at the Cat Club.
In 1994, Briggs was the manager of a small New York City nightclub called Don Hill's; to help attract clients to the club, Briggs teamed with bassist and Don Hill bartender Tommy Salmorin to found Psychotica.
Briggs was instrumental in the creation of a theme night at a club in Atlanta called 'Glitterdome'. It was a night of sex, drag, and rock and roll. Briggs was typically dressed as his alter-ego, Torment, and would sing live with the Glitterdome band. It also featured other local drag queens from Atlanta, as well as other nationally known stars.
Briggs also had created the night in Los Angeles at the El Rey theater called Club Makeup, which the E! channel did a special documentary on. He also was the creator of Squeezebox in New York City. Squeezebox! The Movie premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 25, 2008.
Briggs also sang and toured with a band called the Impotent Sea Snakes for a brief time.
In late 2001, a close friend of Briggs', Carrie Hamilton, was diagnosed with lung cancer. Briggs left Atlanta and returned to Los Angeles to be by her side. He spent almost the entire year in Los Angeles with her and her family supporting her through her illness. In January 2002, upon Hamilton's urging, he returned to do another Glitterdome show in Atlanta. On January 20, 2002, immediately after his performance, he learned that Hamilton had died. Briggs returned to Los Angeles and took part in a six-page long interview in the November issue of Popular 1 magazine. The article includes never before seen pictures of Briggs. The interview was done in July 2008, only a few weeks before the news of the reunion of Psychotica, who signed with Toxic Shock Records.
Briggs died in Palm Springs, California, on December 27, 2022, aged 58.
# Is That So Wrong

"Is That So Wrong" is a song co-written and recorded by American country artist Julianne Hough. It was released on June 21, 2010 as the lead-off single to her second studio album, Wildfire, which was expected for release in November 2010, but ultimately went unreleased.

## Content

"Is That So Wrong" is a moderate up-tempo song, backed by electric guitar and percussion with steel guitar fills. The song's female narrator has just experienced a breakup and describes the longing for someone to fill that vacancy. In the chorus, she finds herself explaining her desire to find a fast replacement, and asking of others: "I don't want to be alone / Is that so wrong?" It was written by Hough with Sarah Buxton and Blair Daly.
Hough described the process of writing the song in a behind the scenes video of making her second album. "Blair [Daly] was playing this riff and I said 'let's write a song about how I just got out of a relationship, and I don't want anything really, but I just want to like have somebody there.'" Hough's breakup with Chuck Wicks, a fellow country artist she had been dating for over a year, influenced the new single.

## Reception

Matt Bjorke of Roughstock reviewed the song positively as a radio-friendly track that sheds the dated production of her debut record and embraces "the 'current; sound that Julianne Hough needed to set herself back on the path to country music stardom." He also commented that Hough turns in a "strong, able vocal performance" and positively noted the influences of co-writer Sarah Buxton.

## Music video

The music video, which was directed by Adam Shankman, premiered on CMT on June 23, 2010. In the video, Hough is shown carrying some items from her car to her apartment, but on the way she bumps into a man walking his dog. They smile at each other and continue on, with Hough going up to her apartment, where she begins to dance on her furniture and all around her living space. Upon hearing someone at her door, she opens it to find the man she bumped into previously with a bouquet of flowers.
In December 2010, Hough told an audience that the video had been deemed too racy and was removed from CMT. Despite Hough's statement, CMT told CNN the video, along with videos from Lee Ann Womack and Sugarland, were removed due to contract negotiation problems.
# William V. Roebuck

William V. Roebuck (born 1954) is the executive vice president of the Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington. He most recently served as the deputy special envoy to the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS and a senior advisor to the Special Representative for Syria Engagement Ambassador James Jeffrey. He is a former American ambassador who served as United States Ambassador to Bahrain.

## Early life

Bill Roebuck, who is from Rocky Mount, North Carolina, graduated from high school in 1974. He subsequently attended Wake Forest University, receiving a bachelor's and master's degree before attending the University of Georgia Law School.

## Career

He was confirmed as ambassador on November 18, 2014 and presented his credentials on January 20, 2015. He succeeded Thomas C. Krajeski and was succeeded by Justin Siberell.

### Activities in Syria

In August 2018, State Department representative William Roebuck traveled to the cities of Manbij and Kobani, both situated in Aleppo Governorate, as well as the town of Al-Shaddadah in Hasakah Governorate. He was later due to visit Deir ez-Zor Governorate which is held by U.S.-backed Kurdish forces. "We are prepared to stay here, as the president Donald Trump has made clear," he said after meeting with Democratic Federation of Northern Syria.

#### Criticisms of Turkish intervention

In November 2019, Roebuck "criticized the Trump administration for not trying harder to prevent Turkey’s military offensive" in northern Syria.
In November 2019, the New York Times reported that Ambassador William Roebuck, the senior U.S. diplomat in Syria drafted a memorandum to the U.S. Special Envoy to Syria James Jeffrey that stated directly that the U.S. should have done more to stop the Turkish invasion into Syria. He said "Turkey’s military operation in northern Syria, spearheaded by armed Islamist groups on its payroll, represents an intentioned-laced effort at ethnic cleansing and what can only be described as war crimes and ethnic cleansing." He also warned that "we — with our local partners — have lost significant leverage and inherited a shrunken, less stable platform to support both our CT efforts and the mission of finding a comprehensive political solution for Syria."

#### Exit interview

In an interview with Defense One at the end of his career Roebuck commented on several areas. On Syria he said the damage to the relationship with the Syrian Democratic Forces has been repaired — because Donald Trump "ultimately agreed to keep a military presence in Syria, but we did lose significant leverage" amid the Turkish incursion into Syria, Roebuck said. "If you view our presence in northeast Syria as a source of leverage for some sort of future political solution [in the ongoing civil war in Syria], we pretty much overnight lost half of the territory that we were controlling, along with the SDF."
# Flight 967

Flight 967 may refer to the following commercial aviation accidents:
* National Airlines Flight 967, explosion on 16 November 1959
* Varig Flight 967, on 30 January 1979, it has never been found
* Armavia Flight 967, crashed on 3 May 2006
# Forbeck

Forbeck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew P. Forbeck (1881–1924), United States Navy sailor
* Matt Forbeck (born 1968), American writer and role-playing game designer
# Pulang (disambiguation)

Pulang is the language of the Blang people of China and Myanmar.
"Pulang" may also refer to:
* Pulang (1952 film)
* Pulang (2018 film)
# Malexander

Malexander is a small village in Boxholm Municipality, Sweden, about 80 kilometres (50 mi) southwest of Linköping and 27 km (17 mi) southeast of Boxholm. It is located close to the lake Sommen and has a jetty where the steamboat S/S Boxholm II stops. It is well known for the 1999 Police Murders.

## History

There is evidence of a church in Malexander from at least the 13th century. The current church, Malexander Church, was built in 1881 and partly rebuilt following a fire in 1929.

## Malexander murders

On 28 May 1999, one of the most high-profile murders in Sweden took place in Malexander when two police officers were executed following a bank robbery in Kisa.

## Notable people

* Hilding Hagberg, chairman of the Swedish Communist Party (1951–1963)
* Sven Stolpe, author
* Bengt Åkerblom, author of Åkerblomstolen
* Pelle Björnlert, riksspelman.
# Mac Domhnaill Ua Dubhda

Mac Domhnaill Fhinn Ua Dubhda (died 1136) was King of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe.

## Annalistic reference

* 1136. The son of Domhnall Ua Dubhda, lord of Ui-Amhalghadha, was killed.
| Preceded byAmhlaibh mac Domhnaill Fhinn Ua Dubhda | Kings of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe 1135?–1136 | Succeeded byAodh mac Muirchertach Ua Dubhda |
# Is That What People Do?

Is That What People Do? is a collection of science fiction short stories by Robert Sheckley. It was first published in 1984 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. The collection contains new as well as previously published works. The latter are the following stories:
* "The Language of Love" (1957, appeared in Notions: Unlimited)
* "The Accountant" (1954, appeared in Citizen in Space)
* "A Wind Is Rising" (1957, appeared in Notions: Unlimited)
* "The Robot Who Looked Like Me" (1973, appeared in The Robot Who Looked Like Me)
* "The Mnemone" (1971, appeared in Can You Feel Anything When I Do This?)
* "Warm" (1953, appeared in Untouched by Human Hands)
* "The Native Problem" (1956, appeared in Notions: Unlimited)
* "Fishing Season" (1953, appeared in The People Trap)
* "Shape" (1953, appeared in Untouched by Human Hands, also known as "Keep Your Shape")
* "Beside Still Waters" (1953, appeared in Untouched by Human Hands)
* "Silversmith Wishes" (1977, appeared in The Robot Who Looked Like Me)
* "Fool's Mate" (1953, appeared in Shards of Space)
* "Pilgrimage to Earth" (1956, appeared in Pilgrimage to Earth, also known as "Love, Incorporated")
* "All the Things You Are" (1956, appeared in Pilgrimage to Earth)
* "The Store of the Worlds" (1959, appeared in Store of Infinity, also known as "The World of Heart's Desire")
* "Seventh Victim" (1953, appeared in Untouched by Human Hands)
* "Cordle to Onion to Carrot" (1969, appeared in Can You Feel Anything When I Do This?)
* "The Prize of Peril" (1958, appeared in Store of Infinity)
* "Fear in the Night" (1952, appeared in Pilgrimage to Earth)
* "Can You Feel Anything When I Do This?" (1969, appeared in Can You Feel Anything When I Do This?)
* "The Battle" (1954, appeared in Citizen in Space)
* "The Monsters" (1953, appeared in Untouched by Human Hands)
* "The Petrified World" (1968, appeared in Can You Feel Anything When I Do This?)
* "Is THAT What People Do?" (1978, appeared in The Robot Who Looked Like Me)
The stories that were not published in previous collections of short stories are:
* "Meanwhile, Back at the Bromide" (1962)
* "Five Minutes Early" (1982)
* "Miss Mouse and the Fourth Dimension" (1982)
* "The Skag Castle" (1956)
* "The Helping Hand" (1981)
* "The Last Days of (Parallel?) Earth" (1980)
* "The Future Lost" (1980)
* "Wild Talents, Inc." (1953)
* "The Swamp" (1981)
* "The Future of Sex: Speculative Journalism"(1982)
* "The Life of Anybody" (1984)
* "Good-Bye Forever to Mr. Pain" (1979)
* "The Shaggy Average American Man Story" (1979)
* "The Shootout in the Toy Shop" (1981)
* "How Pro Writers Really Write—Or Try To" (1982)
# Geamărtălui

The Geamărtălui (also: Gemărtălui) is a right tributary of the river Olteț in Romania. It discharges into the Olteț in the town Balș. The following towns and villages are situated along the river, from source to mouth: Velești, Balota de Sus, Balota de Jos, Bușteni, Gaia, Murgași, Picăturile, Plopșorelu, Tabaci, Vulpeni, Gropșani, Găvănești, Dâmburile, Baldovinești and Balș. Its length is 63 km (39 mi) and its basin size is 421 km$^2$ (163 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Geamărtălui (from source to mouth):
* Left: Bejanul, Pârâul Mijlociu, Horezu
* Right: Valea Satului, Valea Gorgota, Ungureni, Bălășița
# Guyi Garden

Guyi Garden (Chinese: 古猗园; pinyin: Gǔyī Yuán) is a classical Chinese garden in the town of Nanxiang in the suburban Jiading District of Shanghai, China. The garden is located about 21 kilometres (13 mi) from the city centre. Designed in the typical style of a Jiangnan classical garden, Guyi Garden is regarded as one of the five most important classical gardens of Shanghai.

## History

The garden was originally owned by magistrate Min Shiji during the Jiajing era (1522–1566) of the Ming dynasty. After passing through various private hands, it was extensively re-modelled in 1746, during the Qianlong era of the Qing dynasty. In 1789, the local gentry pooled funds and purchased the garden to serve as the spiritual home of the patron deity of the prefecture, associated with the local City God Temple. The garden then become communal property, and saw the addition of various pavilions and shrines, as well as the opening of shops, taverns and restaurants.

## Description

The layout of the garden trees and rocks are from the famous Zhuyu Song Jiang set bamboo hands. Take “Book of Songs,” “green bamboo Yi Yi,” the sentence, naming “Yi Park.”
Guyi Goose Pond Park in order to play as the center, west of the crane built in Ming dynasty pavilion to the north stone boat, also known as the Department of boat does not. Plum east hall, its architecture and Hall Flower Street have adopted plum blossom design around the kinds of full of plum. Lotus poolbuilt in the Song dynasty Pu Dong Thap, carvings. South Hall and the Pavilion before the microphone, each with a stone Jing Zhuang, more than years of history. Marble Boat Club after the other side is a floating-jun mountain bamboo. Park with green bamboo planted as a feature of the park are wild Yi Tang, kite flying diving Hin, small Songgang, Xiaoyun pocket, play goose pond, clouds Court, Songhe Park, Qing-Qing Yuan, Yuanyang Lake, Nanxiang wall, Zigzag Bridge, Plum Hall, pavilion, Bamboo and other King own special characteristics. There Tang Jing Zhuang, Song dynasty stone pagodas and other artifacts.
# Peter Martyn (soldier)

Peter Martyn (1772–1827) was an Irish soldier. He was a member of one of the Tribes of Galway. He was born in Castlebar, County Mayo in 1772. He joined the Imperial Service in June 1790 as a Second-Lieutenant in the 1st Cuirassier Regiment. He was promoted to captain in the Hohenzolleran Light Cavalry in March 1808, and was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa in 1810. Following this, he was promoted to the rank of Major in 1812, serving with Count Kleanu's Light Cavalry Regiment. He retired in January 1822, and died at Arad, Hungary, on 21 May 1827. Among his descendants was the artist, Ferenc Martyn.
# Stine Larsen

Stine Larsen may refer to:
* Stine Larsen (runner) (born 1975), Norwegian runner
* Stine Larsen (footballer) (born 1996), Danish footballer
# Malewicki equations

The Malewicki equations (or Fehskens–Malewicki equations) for sub-sonic endo-atmospheric rocket flight describe the maximum altitude and coast time of a vehicle such as a model rocket. Aerospace engineer and inventor Douglas Malewicki first published them as a technical report by the model rocket company Estes Industries in 1967.
# 1240s in Scotland

Events from the 1240s in the Kingdom of Scotland.

## Monarchs

* Alexander II, 1214–1249
* Alexander III, 1249–1286

## Events

* 13 May 1240 – The Church of Blackfriars is dedicated in Perth.
* 1244 – Crossraguel Abbey is founded by Donnchadh, Earl of Carrick.
* 14 August 1244 – the first Treaty of Newcastle is signed between Kings Henry III of England and Alexander II of Scotland at Ponteland. The treaty arranged the marriage of Henry III's daughter, Margaret to Alexander II's son, Alexander III of Scotland.
* 1249 – the March law is first codified to settle with cross-border disputes in the Scottish Marches.
* 6 July 1249 – Alexander II dies on the Isle of Kerrera and is succeeded by his son, Alexander III.
* 13 July 1249 – Alexander III is crowned at Scone at the age of 7.

## Births

* 4 September 1241 – King Alexander III (died 1296)
Full date unknown
* 1242 – Patrick IV, Earl of March (died 1308)
* 1243 – William the Hardy, Lord of Douglas (died 1298 in England)
* c. 1249 – John Balliol - King of Scots from 1292 to 1296 (died 1314)

## Deaths

* 6 July 1249 – King Alexander II (born 1198)
Full date unknown
* 1242 – Walter de Olilfard
* 1241 – Andreas de Moravia
* c. 1244 – Robert, Earl of Strathearn
* 1245 – Gilbert de Moravia
* c. 1245 – Richard de Moravia
* c. 1246 – Donnchadh of Argyll
* c. 1247 – Ruaidhrí mac Raghnaill
* 1248 – William de Moravia, 1st Earl of Sutherland (born c. 1210)
# Pat Smythe (priest)

Patrick Murray "Pat" Smythe (24 March 1860 – 19 March 1935) was an Anglican priest in the second quarter of the 20th century. He was born into a clerical family on 24 March 1860 and educated at Charterhouse and Keble College, Oxford.
Ordained in 1883, he was initially a curate at St Mark's, Swindon and then held incumbencies at Rockingham, Westbury and Kettering before being appointed Provost of St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth in 1911, a post he held for 24 years.
A great angler, he died on 19 March 1935, at age 74.
# Gemma Romanyà i Valls

Gemma Romanyà i Valls (29 September 1945 – 5 March 2018), was a Spanish Catalan businesswoman and graphic arts patron. Married with Miquel Pujol i Palol, she was originally from Capellades, Anoia, and since 1973 she directed the printing press Romanyà Valls SA, based in Capellades and the La Torre de Claramunt.
Since 1988, she has sponsored some chamber concerts presented, in a careful program, under the generic title of Capellades Paper of Music and international course of music of Cambra (Concurs Paper de Música de Capellades i Curs Internacional de Música de Cambra), an annual contest for the promotion of young interpreters. Therefore, in 1998, she received one of the Premis D'Actuació Civic of the Lluís Meowa Foundation. She was also a promoter and disseminator in Capellades of Eurocongrés 2000.
She collaborated in the edition of the albums recorded by the orchestra Ensemble XXI and also gave to these her study for the recording of them. So in the course 2010-11 was invited to honor the concert of presentation of the CD summer postcards that was part of the program of five concerts celebrated by Ensemble XXI on the occasion of its tenth anniversary.
# Gustave Francq

Gustave Francq (March 1871 – January 2, 1952) was a typographer, printer, trade unionist and journalist in Canada.

## Biography

Born in Brussels, Belgium, the son of Benoît Francq and Henriette-Julie-Marie-Anne Cruks, Francq arrived in Québec in 1886 and worked as an apprentice typographer. He lived for a time in Lowell, Massachusetts and in Brussels before settling in Montréal in 1900.
In 1902, Francq founded the Imprimerie Mercantile and was its director until 1949. In 1902, he became a member of l'Union typographique Jacques-Cartier.
He was the secretary of the Parti ouvrier (Labour Party) and, in the 1908 Quebec general election, he was candidate for this party in the district of Hochelaga.
In 1909, he became president of the Conseil des métiers et du travail de Montréal. From 1909 until 1911, he was vice-president of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada.
In 1916, he founded the publication Le Monde ouvrier / The Labour World, which published articles about trade unionism and social issues and promoted reforms of the electoral system and the creation of programs of unemployment insurance, old age pensions and health insurance.
He was close to the progressive wing of the Liberal Party.
From 1925 until 1937, he was president of the Quebec Commission of minimum wage of women (Commission du salaire minimum des femmes du Québec). From 1939 until 1944, he was vice-president of the Commission of minimum wage (Commission du salaire minimum).
In 1937, he participated in the creation of the Fédération provinciale du travail du Québec.
He was a member of the masonic Lodge l'Émancipation from 1908 until 1910 and he founded the Lodge Force et courage.

## Personal life

He married Léda Fournier in 1891 in Québec.

## Honours

He was designated a Person of National Historic Significance by the government of Canada in 2008.