OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paula Atherton

Paula Atherton is an American jazz saxophonist.

## Career

Born and raised in Massapequa Park, Long Island, NY, Atherton began playing the flute at the age of nine and then the saxophone during her teen years. She became further interested in jazz soon afterwards. As a jazz vocalist/musician, Atherton was influenced by artists such as Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker, Cannonball Adderley and David Sanborn.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Jazz |
| 2013 | "Sassy Strut" | 15 |
| 2013 | "Herbie" | 21 |
| 2016 | "Between You & Me" | 21 |
| 2017 | "Girl Talk" (Cindy Bradley feat. Paula Atherton) | 2 |
| 2018 | "My Song for You" | 18 |

### Credits

| Year | Album | Artist | |
| 2020 | Colors | Roberto Tola | Flute, Soloist |
| 2017 | Natural | Cindy Bradley | Sax (Alto) |
| 2014 | Jazzboy | Dino Fiumara | Primary Artist |
| 2012 | WO!: Bobby Susser Songs for Children | Bobby Susser | Flute, Penny Whistle, Sax (Alto), Featured Artist, Vocals |
| 2012 | Good Medicine | Ty Stephens | Soloist |
| 2009 | America: An Album for All Ages | The Bobby Susser Singers | Featured Artist |
| 2008 | All Roads Lead to Home | Bobby Susser | Main Personnel, Vocals |
| 1996 | Some Like It Hot | Kit McClure Big Band / Kit McClure | Vocals, Sax (Alto), Vocals (Background) |
# William Hancock (priest)

William Hancock (1863–1955) was an Anglican priest in Australia, most notably Archdeacon of Melbourne from 1928 to 1935.
Hancock was educated at Trinity College, Melbourne and ordained in 1888. Hindley served at Nathalia, St Kilda, Sandhurst, Euroa, Fitzroy, Bairnsdale, Moonee Ponds and Brighton. He was Rural Dean of Melbourne from 1910 to 1918; a Canon of St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne from 1912; and Chaplain to Harrington Lees, the Archbishop of Melbourne from 1914.
His son Keith was a prominent Australian historian.
# Fencing at the 2023 Arab Games

At the 2023 Arab Games, the fencing events were held at Ben Aknoun Women's Center Hall in Ben Aknoun, Algiers, Algeria from 9 to 12 July. A total of 12 events were contested.

## Fencing Medal table

* Host nation (Algeria)
2023 Fencing Arab Games medal table :
| Rank | NOC | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Algeria (ALG)* | 5 | 1 | 3 | 9 |
| 2 | Jordan (JOR) | 2 | 3 | 5 | 10 |
| 3 | Kuwait (KUW) | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
| 4 | Qatar (QAT) | 2 | 0 | 3 | 5 |
| 5 | Tunisia (TUN) | 1 | 4 | 3 | 8 |
| 6 | United Arab Emirates (UAE) | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 7 | Saudi Arabia (KSA) | 0 | 0 | 6 | 6 |
| 8 | Iraq (IRQ) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 8 | Libya (LBA) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (9 entries) | Totals (9 entries) | 12 | 12 | 24 | 48 |

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Foil | Ali Owaida (QAT) | Ali Nassar (KUW) | Abdalla Khalifa (QAT) Ali Abbas (KUW) |
| Épée | Iyad Daoud Mohammad Odeh (JOR) | Hassan Alfudari (KUW) | Meshal Alqahtani (QAT) Abdulaziz Alshatti (KUW) |
| Sabre | Fares Ferjani (TUN) | Ahmed Ferjani (TUN) | Zacharia Bounachada (ALG) Osama Ziad Khaleel Almasri (JOR) |
| Team Foil | Qatar | United Arab Emirates | Kuwait Algeria |
| Team Épée | Kuwait | Jordan | Qatar Saudi Arabia |
| Team Sabre | Kuwait | Tunisia | Jordan Saudi Arabia |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Foil | Meriem Mebarki (ALG) | Roaa Nedal Abdelrahman Majali (JOR) | Nourane Bchir (TUN) Yasmine Ayari (TUN) |
| Épée | Charline Zahra Clai Boukhlifaa (ALG) | Dina Taiysir Hasan Mansi (JOR) | Fawzya Faris B Alkhibiri (KSA) Shahed Ali Khaleel Alkloub (JOR) |
| Sabre | Soussen Dlinda H Boudiaf (ALG) | Zohra Nora Kehli (ALG) | Yasmine Daghfous (TUN) Elhamad Elhasna (KSA) |
| Team Foil | Algeria | Tunisia | United Arab Emirates Jordan |
| Team Épée | Jordan | United Arab Emirates | Saudi Arabia Algeria |
| Team Sabre | Algeria | Tunisia | Saudi Arabia Jordan |

## Participating nations

* Jordan (15)
* Saudi Arabia (19)
* Iraq (11)
* Libya (3)
* Qatar (10)
* United Arab Emirates (17)
* Algeria (25)
* Kuwait (12)
* Tunisia (12)
# Volvarina umlaasensis

Volvarina umlaasensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Natal, South Africa.
# Park Hee-jung

Park Hee-jung may refer to:
* Park Hee-jung (golfer)
* Park Hee-jung (actress)
# Fritiof Billquist

Erik Fritiof Billquist (5 May 1901 – 21 April 1972) was a Swedish film actor. He appeared in more than 60 films between 1931 and 1969.

## Selected filmography

* Tired Theodore (1931)
* International Match (1932)
* South of the Highway (1936)
* Raggen (1936)
* Comrades in Uniform (1938)
* Circus (1939)
* Bashful Anton (1940)
* Västkustens hjältar (1940)
* In Paradise (1941)
* Men of the Navy (1943)
* Life and Death (1943)
* Turn of the Century (1944)
* The Happy Tailor (1945)
* Jolanta the Elusive Pig (1945)
* Private Karlsson on Leave (1947)
* Främmande hamn (1948)
* Loffe as a Millionaire (1948)
* A Swedish Tiger (1948)
* Bohus Battalion (1949)
* Restaurant Intim (1950)
* Customs Officer Bom (1951)
* Dance, My Doll (1953)
* Hidden in the Fog (1953)
* The Vicious Breed (1954)
* My Passionate Longing (1956)
* The Biscuit (1956)
* More Than a Match for the Navy (1958)
# Gustaaf Wappers

Egide Charles Gustave, Baron Wappers (23 August 1803 – 6 December 1874) was a Belgian painter. His work is generally considered to be Flemish and he signed his work with the Dutch form of his name, Gustaaf Wappers.

## Biography

He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, and during 1826 in Paris. The Romantic movement with its new ideas about art and politics was astir in France. Wappers was the first Belgian artist to take advantage of this state of affairs, and his first exhibited painting, "The Devotion of the Burgomaster of Leiden," appeared at the appropriate moment and had great success in the Brussels Salon in 1830, the year of the Belgian Revolution. While political, this remarkable work revolutionized the direction of Flemish painters.
Wappers was invited to the court at Brussels, and was favoured with commissions. In 1832 the city of Antwerp appointed him Professor of Painting.
He exhibited his masterpiece, "Episode of the Belgian Revolution of 1830" or rather "Episode of the September Days of 1830 on the Grand Place of Brussels", (Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels) at the Antwerp Salon in 1834. He was subsequently appointed painter to Leopold, King of the Belgians. At the death of Matthieu-Ignace Van Brée in 1839 he was elevated to director of the Antwerp Academy. As a teacher at the Antwerp Academy he trained a great number of pupils including Ford Madox Brown, Jozef Van Lerius, Lawrence Alma-Tadema, William Duffield, Emil Hünten, the Czech history painter Karel Javůrek, Jaroslav Čermák, Ludwig von Hagn, Josephus Laurentius Dyckmans, Eugene van Maldeghem, Ferdinand Pauwels and Jacob Jacobs.
His works are numerous. Some of them depict traditional devotional subjects ("Christ Entombed"), while others illustrate the Romantic view of history: "Charles I taking leave of his Children", "Charles IX", "Camoens", "Peter the Great at Saardam", and "Boccaccio at the Court of Joanna of Naples".
Louis Philippe gave him a commission to paint a large painting for the gallery at Versailles, "The Defence of Rhodes by the Knights of St John of Jerusalem". He finished the work in 1844, the same year that he received the title of baron from Belgian king Leopold I. After retiring as director of the Antwerp Academy, he settled in 1853 in Paris, where he died in 1873.

## Honours

* Titular painter of the King.
* Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: Member of the Saxe-Ernestine House Order.
* Kingdom of Portugal: Knight of the Military Order of Christ.
* Belgium: commander of the order of Leopold (Belgium).
* France: officer of the Legion of Honour.

## Gallery

* Anthony van Dyck wooing his Model, 1827
* Giovanni Boccaccio reads The Decameron to Joanna of Naples, 1868
* Marie-Louise, Queen of the Belgians, 1855
* Young artist in reverie, 1857
* Luís de Camões and his guide, 1855
* The Shulammite, 1870
# From the Other Side of the Century

From the Other Side of the Century: A New American Poetry, 1960–1990 is a poetry anthology published in 1994. It was edited by American poet and publisher Douglas Messerli – under his own imprint Sun & Moon Press – and includes poets from both the U.S. and Canada.
It joined two other collections which appeared at that time: Paul Hoover's Postmodern American Poetry (Norton, 1994) and Eliot Weinberger's American Poetry Since 1950 (Marsilio, 1993). All three perhaps seeking to be for that time what Donald Allen's The New American Poetry (Grove Press, 1960) was for the 1960s. Publishers Weekly noted that "A strength of Messerli's book: he offers space enough to each poet, so that readers can trace developing poetic concerns, beginning with the Objectivists – the anthology's first poem is Charles Reznikoff's 'Children,' a Holocaust piece."
Messerli highlights 81 poets altogether and organizes the anthology by dividing the poets into four thematic "gatherings":
* (1) cultural-mythic poets, including Louis Zukofsky, Charles Olson, Robert Duncan, and Allen Ginsberg
* (2) urban poets, including Barbara Guest, Frank O'Hara, John Ashbery, and Ted Berrigan
* (3) language poets, including Robert Creeley and Charles Bernstein
* (4) performance poets, including John Cage and Jerome Rothenberg

## Poets included in From the Other Side of the Century anthology

* Charles Reznikoff
* Lorine Niedecker
* Carl Rakosi
* Louis Zukofsky
* George Oppen
* Charles Olson
* Robert Duncan
* Robin Blaser
* Jack Spicer
* Allen Ginsberg
* Larry Eigner
* Gilbert Sorrentino
* John Wieners
* Robert Kelly
* Ronald Johnson
* Rosmarie Waldrop
* Kenneth Irby
* Clarence Major
* Susan Howe
* Fanny Howe
* bpNichol
* Aaron Shurin
* Dennis Phillips
* Christopher Dewdney
* Barbara Guest
* James Schuyler
* Frank O'Hara
* John Ashbery
* Joseph Ceravolo
* Ted Berrigan
* Charles North
* Ron Padgett
* Michael Brownstein
* Lewis Warsh
* Lorenzo Thomas
* Marjorie Welish
* John Godfrey
* Alice Notley
* Diane Ward
* Robert Creeley
* Hannah Weiner
* David Bromige
* Clark Coolidge
* Lyn Hejinian
* Robert Grenier
* Ted Greenwald
* Nick Piombino
* Ray DiPalma
* Michael Palmer
* Michael Davidson
* Bernadette Mayer
* James Sherry
* Ron Silliman
* Rae Armantrout
* Bob Perelman
* Barrett Watten
* Kit Robinson
* Charles Bernstein
* Alan Davies
* Jean Day
* John Cage
* Jackson Mac Low
* Kenward Elmslie
* Jerome Rothenberg
* David Antin
* Amiri Baraka/Leroi Jones
* Joan Retallack
* John Taggart
* Nicole Brossard
* Mac Wellman
* Douglas Messerli
* Peter Inman
* Steve McCaffery
* Nathaniel Mackey
* Leslie Scalapino
* Bruce Andrews
* Steve Benson
* Abigail Child
* Tina Darragh
* Fiona Templeton
* Carla Harryman
# John Maizels

John Maizels is the founder of Raw Vision magazine which he created in London in 1989 as a forum for the work of self-taught artists, or unknown geniuses, which he felt was overlooked and under-appreciated. Initially published biannually, Raw Vision is now published quarterly.
Educated at Latymer Upper School, Hammersmith in the early 1960s, and a former student of the Chelsea School of Art, Maizels worked as an artist for several years before going on to teach art himself. He first discovered outsider art through Roger Cardinal's book of the same name in 1972 and organised many visits to sites and collections in Europe before founding Raw Vision magazine.
Raw Vision was presented with an award from UNESCO for being the ‘World's Best Art Magazine’ in 1998. In over 30 years of publishing it has presented hundreds of previously little known outsider and self-taught artists from around the world. Its 100th edition was published in 2019.
Maizels is the author of several art books including "Fantasy Worlds" with photographer Deidi Von Schaewen, a large survey of visionary environments around the world, the 'Outsider Art Sourcebook','Raw Creation: Outsider Art and Beyond', and 'Raw Erotica' which he has most recently been working on with Roger Cardinal and Colin Rhodes. Maizels also contributed to Vernacular Visionaries: International Outsider Art with an essay on Nek Chand's Rock Garden of Chandigarh, India, for which he helps to run a volunteer programme, describing the visionary artist's garden as the nearest one can get to an earthly paradise.
Newspaper articles have included Nek Chand's obituary in the Guardian (June 15, 2015) and ‘Why there's more to ‘outsider art’ than mental illness’ in the Daily Telegraph (Dec 30 2021).
Maizels with his wife Maggie curated ‘Love: Error and Eros’ at the American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore in 1998. Other curations have included ‘Equal Rights in Creativity’ at the Mexico Gallery in London in 2004, part of a continent wide programme across the EU to present self-taught and outsider art.
Maizels’ largest exhibition was a celebration of 25 years of Raw Vision with a large international outsider art survey exhibition at Halle Saint Pierre, Paris, presenting over 200 works from both sides of the Atlantic, most of which had never been exhibited together before.
# William Handcock

William Handcock may refer to:
* William Handcock (Westmeath politician) (c. 1631–1707), Irish MP for Westmeath 1661–1666, 1703–1707, Athlone 1692–1699
* William Handcock (1654–1701), Irish MP for Boyle and Dublin City, Recorder of Dublin, his son
* William Handcock (1676–1723), Irish MP for Athlone 1703–1714, Westmeath 1721–1723
* William Handcock (1704–1741), his son, Irish MP for Fore
* William Handcock (1737–1794), Irish MP for Athlone 1759–1783. his nephew
* William Handcock, 1st Viscount Castlemaine (1761–1839), Irish and British MP for Athlone 1783–1803
* William Handcock (Australian politician) (1808–1890), briefly a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly (1859)
# Sculptured thin film

Sculptured thin films (STFs) are nanostructured materials with unidirectionally varying properties that can be designed and realized in a controllable manner using variants of physical vapor deposition. The ability to virtually instantaneously change the growth direction of their columnar morphology, through simple variations in the direction of the incident vapor flux, leads to a wide spectrum of columnar forms.

## Forms

These forms can be:
* two-dimensional, ranging from the simple slanted columns and chevrons to the more complex C- and S-shaped morphologies
* three-dimensional, including simple helixes and superhelixes
* combinations of two- and three-dimensional forms.

## Properties

The column diameter and the column separation normal to the thickness direction of any STF are nominally constant. The column diameter can range from about 10 to 300 nm, while the density may lie between its theoretical maximum value to less than 20% thereof. The crystallinity must be at a scale smaller than the column diameter. The chemical composition is essentially unlimited, ranging from insulators to semiconductors to metals. Most recently, polymeric STFs have been deposited by combining physical and chemical vapor deposition processes; and deposition on micropatterned substrates has also been carried out.

## Uses

To date, the chief applications of STFs are in optics as polarization filters, Bragg filters, and spectral hole filters. At visible and infrared wavelengths, a single-section STF is a unidirectionally nonhomogeneous continuum with direction-dependent properties. Several sections can be grown consecutively into a multisection STF, which can be conceived of as an optical circuit that can be integrated with electronic circuitry on a chip. Being porous, an STF can act as a sensor of fluids and can be impregnated with liquid crystals for switching applications too. Applications as low-permittivity barrier layers in electronic chips as well as solar cells have also been suggested. Biomedical applications such as tissue scaffolds, drug-delivery platforms, virus traps, and labs-on-a-chip are also in different stages of development.
# List of Australia Twenty20 International wicket-keepers

This is a chronological list of Australia T20Is wicket-keepers.
This list only includes players who have played as the designated keeper for a match. On occasions, another player may have stepped in to relieve the primary wicket-keeper due to injury or the keeper bowling.
Statistics are correct as of 24 June 2024.
| No. | Player | Span | T20Is | Catches | Stumpings | Total dismissals |
| 1 | Adam Gilchrist | 2005–2008 | 13 | 17 | 0 | 17 |
| 2 | Brad Haddin | 2006–2014 | 31 | 17 | 6 | 23 |
| 3 | Luke Ronchi | 2008–2009 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 4 | Tim Paine | 2009–2017 | 10 | 10 | 2 | 12 |
| 5 | Matthew Wade | 2011–2024 | 88 | 58 | 6 | 64 |
| 6 | Ben Dunk | 2014 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| 7 | Cameron Bancroft | 2016 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Peter Nevill | 2016 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 9 | Alex Carey | 2018–2020 | 30 | 14 | 9 | 23 |
| 10 | Peter Handscomb | 2019 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Josh Inglis | 2022–2024 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
# Volvarina vinosa

Volvarina vinosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Northeast Brazil.
# Süleymanköy, Ayvacık

Süleymanköy is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 90 (2021).
# Higanbana

Higanbana may refer to:

## Media

* Equinox Flower (originally titled Higanbana), a 1958 Japanese film
* Higanbana (album), a 2007 studio album by Merzbow
* Higanbana no Saku Yoru ni, a manga and visual novel series
# J. L. Smith (Hualapai Smith)

J. L. Smith, also known as Hualapai Smith, (1817? – January 19, 1887), a Forty-Niner, and an Arizona pioneer, a ferry and steamboat landing operator on the Colorado River, Hualapai Smith's in Sonora after 1865 into the 1870s.
Nothing is known of the date and location of his birth or his life before he came to California in 1849, nor much of his life before he came to Arizona Territory in 1862. There he earned his nickname Hualapai Smith "by being the first man to enter the Hualapai Valley."
After 1865, he acquired the site of an old ferry crossing in Sonora, which he revived and made a steamboat landing and woodyard, for the Colorado Steam Navigation Company. This place was called Hualapai Smith's or Smith's Ferry, located 30 miles below Fort Yuma and 3 miles below Pedrick's and 20 miles from Yuma.
J. L. Smith's death and a brief biography are recorded in the January 22, 1887, Arizona Sentinel of Yuma, Arizona:
    "Sheriff Nugent returned from Phoenix on Thursday morning. He informs us of the death on Wednesday in the asylum, of J. L. Smith, well known throughout the Territory as "Hualapai" Smith, an appellation which he earned by being the first man to enter the Hualapai Valley. In the days of long ago he was Sheriff of Santa Barbara County California, and until about four years ago was a man of great energy. He came to the coast in '49 and for the past 25 years has resided in the Territory. One year ago he had a stroke of apoplexy which caused the loss of his mind. His age was about seventy."$^{:98,113}$
# Texas Hold'em Tournament

Texas Hold'em Tournament is a poker video game developed by Digital Leisure for WiiWare. The game was released in PAL regions on March 27, 2009 and in North America on June 1, 2009.

## Overview

The game sees players competing in Texas hold 'em poker tournaments, either online or offline. The game supports up to 5 additional players online via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, worldwide leaderboards and the use of Miis.

## Reception

WiiWare World felt the game was a safe adaptation of the card game and appreciated the inclusion of online play, though they were left unimpressed by the basic presentation. IGN called it a no-frills, run-of-the-mill adaptation, and felt that its presentation was "unbelievably ghetto" and the graphics "ugly even for a Nintendo 64 game". Wiiloveit.com acknowledged that it's easy to "write it off for its simplistic presentation", however it was stated that the game undeniably provides "great value" especially due to the replayable online mode.
# John Major (disambiguation)

John Major (born 1943) was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1990 to 1997.
John Major or Sir John Major may also refer to:
* John Major (philosopher) (1467–1550, also called John Mair), Scottish philosopher and historian
* John Major (17th-century English MP) (died 1628), English politician and Member of Parliament
* Sir John Major, 1st Baronet (1698–1781), English merchant and Member of Parliament
* John Major (publisher) (1782–1849), English publisher and bookseller
* John Richardson Major (1797–1876), English clergyman and schoolmaster
* John Major (cricketer) (1861–1930), English cricketer
* John Kenneth Major (1928–2009), best known as Ken Major, English architect, author and world authority on industrial archaeology
* John C. Major (born 1931), former Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
* John Major (rugby union) (born 1940), New Zealand rugby union player
* John Major Jenkins (born 1964), American author and populariser of the Maya calendar
* John Major: The Autobiography, a 1999 political memoir by the prime minister
# Powo

Powo may refer to:
* Kingdom of Powo, a former Tibetan kingdom
* Plants of the World Online, a botanical database
# Bangla Manthar

Bangla Manthar is a small town in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is also known as Manthar and Manthar Bangla.
It is about 32.4 km away from Rahim Yar Khan city, via a direct road link. It is about 19.4 km away from Sadiqabad city (with a direct road link). There is a mill of ethanol, called "United Ethanol Mill Limited", about 3 km away from Bangla Manthar on Sadiqabad-Bangla Manthar Road. Manthar contains a historic Bangla-type building that is now deteriorated. A mainstream canal along with a small canal passes from manthar. It provides a living hood to several people living beside it. The Rural Health Centre (RHC) of Manthar is operationalized to provide basic health facilities for the public. The rural veterinary hospital is built to provide veterinary health facilities in the area.
# Süleymanlı, Azerbaijan

39°27′50″N 47°03′51″E﻿ / ﻿39.46389°N 47.06417°E﻿ / 39.46389; 47.06417
Süleymanlı (also, Suleymanly) is a village in the Jabrayil Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# High Throughput X-ray Spectroscopy mission

High Throughput X-ray Spectroscopy mission may refer to:
* Constellation-X Observatory
* XMM-Newton
# Textecution

Textecution is an application developed for the T-Mobile G1 Google phone that restricts the user's ability to text message while driving. It is estimated that 46% of teens text message while driving, a potentially dangerous behavior.

## How It Works

A GPS fix determines when the phone is traveling higher than 10 mph and Textecution shuts down the texting abilities. If a user is not driving, he or she can request permission to turn texting on. The parent can allow for the texting to be enabled in this case.

## Reception

Textecution has been reviewed by publications including TechCrunch, Wired, Gizmodo, GSM Nation, KTEN, and AOL Finance.
# Tony Braxton

Tony Braxton may refer to:
* Toni Braxton (born 1967) female American R&B musician
* Anthony Braxton (born 1945) male American free jazz musician
# Texas's 49th House of Representatives district

The Texas House of Representatives 49th district represents a central portion Travis County. The current representative is Gina Hinojosa, who has represented the district since 2017.
Following the 2021 redistricting, the district includes much of central Austin, including the Texas State Capitol Building and a stretch of Austin's historic Sixth Street entertainment and bar district. The district also encompasses the small city of Sunset Valley.
Major highway I-35 acts as an eastern border for much of the district, separating it from Texas House district 46.