OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Brunswick Route 102

Route 102 is a 156.96-kilometre-long (97.53 mi) provincial highway in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The highway runs from an interchange with Route 2 in Pokiok, to an interchange with Route 7 in Grand Bay-Westfield.

## Route Description

The highway progresses along the Saint John River in Pokiok passing the Hawkshaw Bridge to Route 105 turning northeast as it passes through Hawkshaw, Barony, and Dumfries. The route then passes through Prince William crossing Joslin Creek Basin then entering Lower Prince William as it passes Kings Landing and an interchange with Route 635. The route continues past Longs Creek Passing the northern terminus Of The New Brunswick Route 3 Continuing Following the river past Woolastook Park and the Mactaquac Dam through Upper Kingsclear, Central Kingsclear, and Lower Kingsclear, as well as French Village and Island View as it enters Fredericton.
The route enters Fredericton in the neighbourhood of Silverwood continuing onto the Woodstock Road, then follows Brunswick Street or a riverfront parkway known as St. Anne's Point Drive (depending on direction) through the downtown area, leaving on Waterloo Row. Route 102 continues to follow the river along Lincoln Road, passing the Fredericton International Airport and reaching the town of Oromocto.
Route 102 continues along the river passing the Burton Bridge through Burton, Upper Gagetown, Coytown, Mill Road, Arcadia, Upper Hampstead, and Pleasant Villa. Continuing past the Otnabog Lake, the route continues through Queenstown, Central Hampstead, and Hampstead. Evandale is the next destination, continuing through Upper Greenwich, Oak Point and Central Greenwich as well as Glenwood, Browns Flat, and Greenwich Hill.
Continuing along, the route continues into Lower Greenwich, Public Landing, Morrisdale, and Woodmans Point then crosses the Nerepis River to reach Grand Bay-Westfield on the west side. The route continues crossing Route 177 then finally ending at Route 7 at exit 80.

## History

The section from Pokiok to Fredericton, a former alignment of the Trans-Canada Highway (Route 2), became part of Route 102 in stages between 2000 and 2006, as sections of the new 4-lane Trans-Canada Highway were opened. This section begins at the interchange of Route 2 and Route 102 in Pokiok, following a newly built access road for a short distance to an interchange with the Pokiok Road (formerly part of Route 2).
An extension of the route was built in the 1980s to meet with Route 7. The Gagetown, Hampstead and Evandale ferries, small, toll-free, cable ferries connect Route 102 to the other side of the river.
As the River Road, the present-day Route 102 (then a part of Route 2) was the first road connecting Fredericton and Saint John to be paved, ahead of the Broad Road (the present-day Route 7). With the alignment of the Trans-Canada Highway bypassing Saint John, and the upgrades of the Broad Road in the 1950s taking most traffic off the River Road, its importance as a major traffic route diminished. The River Road became Route 102 in 1965.
# MS Stena Scandinavica

MS Stena Scandinavica may refer to:
* MS Stena Scandinavica (1972) (built 1973) – Broken up in 2007
* MS Stena Scandinavica (built 1974) – Broken up in 2022
* MS Stena Scandinavica (1983) (built 1983) – Now Stena Spirit with Stena Line
* MS Stena Scandinavica (2003) (built 2003) – Current Stena Scandinavica
# Rafał Perl

Rafał Paweł Perl (born 20 May 1981 in Szczecin) is a Polish diplomat, from 2020 to 2024 ambassador to Serbia.

## Education

Perl graduated from political science at the University of Szczecin. He was studying also at the University of Liège Faculty of Law and at the University of Lausanne Faculty of Social and Political Sciences. He finished with best results the Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, being also trained at the National School of Public Administration, and the Centre d'études européennes de Strasbourg. He has been alumni of the Polish Children's Fund during his high school, as well.
Besides Polish, Perl speaks fluently English, French, and communicatively Serbian languages.

## Career

In 2005, he began his career in diplomacy. Between 2006 and 2011, he was working at the departments for relations with European countries. He was responsible for relations with Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia. From 2007 to 2008, he was also Polish deputy representative at the board of the European Agency for Reconstruction in Thessaloniki. He was OSCE election observer in Bosnia-Herzegovina in Montenegro. Between 2011 and 2015 he was serving as First Secretary and Counsellor press chief at the Polish embassy in Washington. In 2015, he became head of unit at the Minister of Foreign Affairs Secretariat, being promoted to deputy director, and then director of this 50-person department. He was engaged in organizing the Belgrade, Tirana, and Skopje conferences. On 28 January 2020 he was appointed Poland ambassador to Serbia. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic he took the post after almost six months, on 16 July 2020. On 19 August 2020, he presented his letter of credence to president Aleksandar Vučić. He ended his mission in July 2024.

## Private life

Rafał Perl is married to Anna Perl who is also a diplomat, with a daughter.

## Honours

* Silver Cross of Merit (2019)
# Ribes acerifolium

Ribes acerifolium is a North American species of currant known by the common names mapleleaf currant and maple-leaved currant. It is native to the Canadian Province of British Columbia as well as to the northwestern United States (Washington, Idaho, Oregon).
Ribes acerifolium is a trailing shrub up to 100 cm (40 inches) tall, with red or pink flowers and black berries.
# Midville railway station

Midville railway station was a station in Midville, Lincolnshire, England. It was on the line between Lincoln and Firsby. The station opened in 1913 and closed along with the line in 1970. The station building and masters house are now in private ownership.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Stickney Line and station closed | Great Northern Railway Kirkstead and Little Steeping Railway | Little Steeping Line and station closed |
# Fuchsia coccinea

Fuchsia coccinea is a species of Fuchsia found in Brazil.
# Old Cotabato City Hall Museum

Old Cotabato City Hall Museum is a city museum fronting Rizal Park Plaza in Cotabato City, Philippines. The structure was built in 1940s as the Municipal Hall of former Municipality of Cotabato also served as the visitors information center.

## History

Built in 1936 under the leadership of the former Cotabato Mayor Jose Lim, later dubbed as Cotabato City Hall in 1960s when the Municipality of Cotabato is recognized as a City.
Designed by the Filipino architect Juan Arellano before the war, this building is a legacy of neo vernacular architecture.

## Exhibits

The museum houses the city’s historical artifacts, pioneer families heirlooms, and other noteworthy pieces of history such as vintage photos and books.
* Brass ware, a city product
* Kulintang, one of the traditional musical instrument in Cotabato
* Bamanan
* Inaul and artifacts are exhibited on the 2nd floor
* Entrance of the Museum
# New Quay, County Clare

New Quay or Newquay (Irish: An Chéibh Nua) is a small coastal settlement in County Clare, Ireland. It takes its name from the quay built at this point on Galway Bay in the 19th century. New Quay is in the civil parish of Abbey and the historical barony of Burren. It is within the ecclesiastical parish of Carron & New Quay in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora. The former holiday home of Lady Gregory, Mount Vernon Lodge, is located in a neighbouring townland, also called New Quay. In the ITA Topographical and General Survey, published by the Irish Tourist Association in 1942, New Quay is described as "scarcely [..] a village as the houses are very scattered. However there is a Guards station, a P.O., and two shops". A pub and restaurant on the quayside, Linnane's Bar, is located in the former post office building.
# Olive Burt

Olive Woolley Burt (1894–1981) was an American teacher and journalist, known as a folklorist for her collection of murder ballads. She was also a prolific author of books.

## Life

She was born in Ann Arbor on 26 May 1894, the daughter of Jed F. Wooley and his wife Agnes Forsyth: she had eight brothers. In 1897 the family settled in Salt Lake City. In 1913 she became an elementary school teacher in Washington County, Utah, later moving to Garfield County, Utah. She wrote newspaper article.
In 1918 Olive graduated B.A. from the University of Utah, and in 1922 she married Cyril Ray Burt, with whom she had a son and two daughters. In 1927 she moved back to Salt Lake City, and began work at The Salt Lake Tribune. She later worked as an editor on the Deseret News. There she took it badly that the News would not print her favorable review of Juanita Brooks's edition of the diaries of John D. Lee.
Olive Burt died on 10 September 1981.

## Collecting murder ballads

Burt became interested in true crime stories while on The Salt Lake Tribune. She did extensive research on murder ballads and their associated narratives, with fieldwork collecting of unpublished material and a letter to each state historical society. Her 1958 book American Murder Ballads and Their Stories received in 1959 a special Edgar Award. A review in Western Folklore by John Greenway, largely positive, noted the absence of detailed sourcing, and cautioned that newspaper reports of murders (which he said were a major source) were often inaccurate. Minrose Gwin comments that her coverage of African-American material is sparse, though it does mention "Stagolee"; and notes her proposal that "John Brown's Body" should qualify. She further suggests that Burt's remark that the murders in ballads were intra-racial would not apply by the 1960s.

## Books

Burt wrote over 50 books, publishing one or two per year over a long period. Many of these were aimed at children, or for instructional purposes. They included a biography of Sarah Josepha Hale, Sarah J. Hale: First Woman Editor (1960).
Some of the children's titles written by Olive Burt include: "Jedediah Smith: Fur Trapper of the Old West" (1951). "John Wanamaker: Boy Merchant" (1952). "The Oak's Long Shadow" (1952). "Ouray the Arrow" (1953). "John Charles Fremont: Trail Marker of the Old West" (1955). "Brigham Young" (1956). "Jim Beckwourth:Crow Chief" (1957). "American Murder Ballads and Their Stories," collected and edited by Olive Woolley Burt (1958). "Ringling Brothers:Circus Boys" (1958). "Space Monkey:The True Story of Miss Baker" (1960). "I Challenge the Dark Sea" (1962). "John Alden: Young Puritan" (1964). "I am an American" (1964). "The Wind Before the Dawn" (1964). "Jayhawker Johnny" (1966). "Old America Comes Alive" (1966). "Born to Teach" (1967). "Young Wayfarers of the Early West" (1968). "The National Road:How America's Vision of a Transcontinental Highway Grew Through Three Centuries to Become a Reality" (1968). "The Story of American Railroads" (1969). "Black Women of Valor" (1974). "The Horse in America" (1975).
# Lovat Castle

Lovat Castle was a castle in the Highlands of Scotland, near Kirkhill and Beauly. The castle stood on the south bank of the River Beauly. Originally known as Beauly Castle, it was built by the Bissets in the 11th-12th century. The castle came into the Fraser's hands with the marriage of Simon Fraser to a Bissett heiress in the 13th century.
Nothing remains of the castle. It is now the site of farm buildings at Wester Lovat. The castle was dismantled for building materials in 1671. The stone and oak beams were ferried over the River Beauly to a new site.

## History

There was a fire at Lovat around 1505. Rory Mackenzie, a nephew of Thomas Fraser, 2nd Lord Lovat, and later the father of Murdo Mackenzie of Fairburn, was staying and he rescued the Fraser charter chest from the flames. Thomas, Lord Lovat enlarged the orchard, and planted elms, planes, and ash trees. He had a new well dug in the central courtyard.
Hugh Fraser, 3rd Lord Lovat was said to have fortified the courtyard of Lovat during the reign of James V with yetts and installed a great oaken entrance gate. He built a dyke planted with aspen trees around the green, and repaired the castle chapel which was dedicated to St Laurence.
In the autumn of 1634 a man cutting withies in the orchard of Lovat Castle found an earthenware pot filled with gold coins and rings. It was thought the treasure was brought to Lovat by Elizabeth Stewart, the bride of Hugh Fraser, 5th Lord Lovat, and had been stolen and hidden by her maid.
# International Avenue Border Crossing

The International Avenue Border Crossing connects the towns of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick via the International Avenue Bridge on the Canada–US border. The crossing opened on November 16, 2009, and was the first new border crossing to open on the Canada–US border in 42 years. The opening of the crossing marked the first time since 1961 (when the Union Bridge was closed) that there have been three bridges connecting Calais with St. Stephen. Currently, all commercial vehicles crossing between these towns must use this crossing.
# Raja of Mahmudabad

Raja of Mahmudabad is the title used by taluqdars of Mahmudabad Estate. The term may refer to following individuals:
* Raja Sarfaraz Ali Khan, first use, previous taluqdars used title Nawab
* Raja Musahib Ali Khan (d. 1810)
* Raja Mohammad Nawab Ali Khan (d. 1858)
* Raja Sir Mohammad Amir Hasan Khan (1849–1902)
* Raja Sir Mohammad Ali Mohammad Khan (1879–1932)
* Raja Sir Mohammad Amir Ahmad Khan (1914–1973), taluqadari abolished in 1947
* Raja Mohammad Amir Mohammad Khan (current informal user)
# Ribes alpinum

Ribes alpinum, known as mountain currant or alpine currant, is a small deciduous, dioecious shrub native to central and northern Europe from Finland and Norway south to the Alps and Pyrenees and Caucasus, Georgia; in the south of its range, it is confined to high altitudes. It is scarce in western Europe, in Britain being confined to a small number of sites in northern England and Wales.
R. alpinum grows to 2 metres (6+1⁄2 feet) tall and 1.5 m (5 ft) broad, with an upright and dense shape. The bark is initially smooth and light grey, later it becomes brownish grey and eventually starts to flake off. The buds are scattered, compressed and light green to white. The leaves are palmate. The upper side of the leaves are dark green with scattered hair, while the bottom is light green. The male and female flowers are on distinct specimens. Both kinds of flowers are organized in clusters in the corners of the leaves, where the male's are the longest. The individual flowers are small and greenish-yellow. The edible fruit is red, clear and resembles a redcurrant, but has an insipid taste. The seeds germinate readily.
# Love in E-Flat

Love in E-Flat is a 1967 comedy play by Norman Krasna.

## Plot

Teacher Amy is having an affair with intern Howard. He is jealous of her and bugs her apartment with a listening attack.

## Original production

In August 1966 it was announced the production would be produced by Alfred de Liagre. The producer said he selected it over 500 other plays and liked that it was not concerned with the theatre of the absurd, the theatre of cruelty or theatre of sexual deviation. The following month George Seaton signed to direct; it was Seaton's first show for the legitimate theatre.
By November Hal Buckley and Kathleen Nolan were cast.
It opened February 13, 1967. "It's mild" said Walter Kerr of the New York Times. "It's full of mild people... it's very discrete about its jokes... polite, professional, placid."
The play closed March 4, 1967 after 24 performances.

## Later productions

The play went to Los Angeles in 1969.
Elke Sommer appeared in a 1972 production in Chicago.
The Los Angeles Times called a 1975 production "pleasant, rather bland."

## Film adaptation

In September 1970 Lawrence Kasha bought the film rights and hired Krasna to write a script. However no movie resulted.
# Midakanatti

Midakanatti is a village in the Gokak Taluk and Belagavi District of Karnataka State in India. It is administered by the Midakanatti Panchayat (village council). It is located 52 km east of the divisional headquarters in Belagavi, 25 km from the town of Gokak, and 507 km from the state capital, Bengaluru.
Midakanatti's postal code is 591344 and its post office is at Khanagaon.
Gokak (25 km), Bailhongal (22 km), Belagavi (52 km), Mudalgi (42 km), and Saundatti (45 km) are the nearest towns and cities.

## Getting there
### By road

Gokak 25 km, Belgaum 52 km and state of capital Bangaluru 507 km distance by road.

### By rail

The nearest Railway stations to Midakanatti are at Pachhapur 16 km, Sulebhavi 19 km, Gokak Road (Konnur) 32 km and Ghataprabha 34 km, There is also a major railway station at Belagavi railway station 50 km.

### By air

The nearest Airport to Midakanatti is Belgaum Airport, located about 38 km southeast in the town of Sambra.

## Gallery

* Shri Halasiddeshwar Temple
* Shri Basaveshwar Temple
* Mata Durga Devi Temple
* Mata Yallamma Devi Temple
* Mahashivratri Festival Rathotsava Midakanatti
# Friends of the Urban Forest

Friends of the Urban Forest (FUF) is a non-profit organization based in San Francisco that plants and maintains trees within the city of San Francisco and its surroundings.
FUF was organized as a response to San Francisco's lack of trees. The group's first tree planted was a glossy privet on Arbor Day, 1981, in Noe Valley. As of 2006, the organization had planted approximately 40,000 trees.

## Background

San Francisco was originally mostly sand dunes and had only a small population of native trees. Fog, wind, cold weather, and salty air made it difficult for native and planted trees to survive. Only buckeye and Pacific willow were common.
Most of the 90,000 trees in the city were planted in the 1880s through 1920s as part of large parks and properties. Monterey Pines and Eucalyptus trees were planted in the San Francisco Presidio, Stern Grove, and Golden Gate Park. However, these Monterey Pines have been affected by pitch pine canker and have been dying.

## Importance

At 12%, San Francisco's tree canopy cover remains considerably under the 22% national average. Benefits to planting more trees include aesthetics, improved property values (mature trees are said to increase surrounding property values by approximately 1%), helping with global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide and providing oxygen, and energy savings due to increased tree canopy.
Even at more than 5,000 trees per year as of 2006, San Francisco's tree-planting efforts were modest compared to other cities in California and throughout the world. That year Los Angeles announced plans to plant one million trees, and the United Nations had raised funds to plant 121 million trees towards a goal of one billion trees.
# Old Council Offices, Pershore

The Old Council Offices, also known as No. 37 High Street, is a former municipal building in the High Street in Pershore, a town in Worcestershire, in England. Originally commissioned by a tanning family as a private house, it served as the headquarters of Pershore Rural District Council and then of Wychavon District Council, before becoming the offices of a firm of solicitors. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

Excavation has suggested that tanning was carried out on this site as early as the 17th century. The current building was commissioned as a three-storey private house for a tanning family. The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick with stone dressings and, although elements may be older, it was rebuilt in about 1800. The site continued to be used for tanning, with a small workshop behind the house, until about 1830.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the High Street. The central bay, which was slightly projected forward, featured a porch formed by a pair of unfluted Ionic order columns supporting an open pediment, with sash windows with voussoirs and keystones on the first and second floors. The outer bays were fenestrated by bay windows on the ground and first floors and by Diocletian windows on the second floor. There were painted moulded bands between each of the floors and, at roof level, there was a modillioned cornice.
A sanitary district was established in the Pershore area in 1875. In 1894, it was succeeded by Pershore Rural District Council, which initially met in the boardroom at the local workhouse in Station Road. The council acquired No. 37 High Street in 1937 and the building continued to serve as its offices for much of the 20th century. A telephone kiosk, designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and installed outside No. 37 in around 1935, is also listed.
Following local government reorganisation in 1974, it became the local offices of Wychavon District Council and continued in that use, until the council moved to Pershore Civic Centre in Queen Elizabeth Drive in 1991. It was subsequently converted for commercial use and is now occupied by a firm of solicitors, Thomson & Bancks.
# New Quay (Devon)

New Quay is a small once industrial abandoned hamlet and intensive mining port on the steep, winding banks of the River Tamar in Devon. New Quay village is immediately east of and downstream of the similar port of Morwellham Quay (now the heart of an open-air museum). New Quay was an important copper, tin and later arsenic port serving the local mines including the George and Charlotte Mine, Bedford Consolidated Mine and Gawton Arsenic Mine. Since July 2006 New Quay is within the World Heritage Site that is the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape.

## History

Closest mines are the Gawton Arsenic Mine, a scheduled ancient monument, Bedford Consolidated Mine and the George and Charlotte Mine. Across the water was Harewood Consolidated Mine. On the eastern high ridge were Tavy Consolidated Mine, East and West Liscombe and Wheal Tamar Copper Mines, and the William and Mary Mine.
As with Morwellham, the whole area is in the south of the highly scattered late 19th century parish of Gulworthy, today a civil parish and a small contributor parish to an ecclesiastical benefice in the Church of England, previously a hamlet of Tavistock. The mining families in the community were split between the established church and other sects of Protestantism - the then small town of Bere Alston to the south having had chapels or meeting houses for these in 1887 including a Presbyterian Church in 1822.
It to an extent benefited from the short but major engineering feat of the Tavistock Canal, forming a junction with the Tamar at Morwellham quay, completed in June 1817 with a tunnel of 1.75 miles (2.82 km) altogether built at an expense of £68,000 (equivalent to £6,289,000 in 2023) being in engineering and in export of ores a remarkable achievement before its decline in the 1860s.
An account of the county in 1818 states "the Tamar is navigable to New Quay...for vessels of about 130 or 140 tons: vessels of fourteen feet draught go up to Morwell-ham quay, six miles from Plymouth" — the first distance appears to be an error.
Since the village was abandoned in the early 20th century it became overgrown and large cut masonry stones from the quay were stolen. In 2008 work was begun to halt New Quay's further destruction: many of the buildings were stabilised and repaired and much of the undergrowth was cut back.

## Today

Trains on the mine tramway from Morwellham stop at new Quay with local guides to show structures and explain the mining and cultural activities of the valley.
The site can be visited without guides on foot and further public access is planned for the future.
# DCrk

DCrk (Drosophila ortholog of Crk) is the Drosophila melanogaster ortholog of the mammalian proteins Crk and CrkL.

## Structure and function

DCrk includes one SH2 domain followed by two SH3 domains and interacts with the MyoBlast City (MCB) protein. The DCrk protein is expressed during embryogenesis, declines during the larval stages, and reappears during pupation which suggests that DCrk plays an important role in development.