OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John C. Robertson

John Charles (Jack) Robertson (February 16, 1848 – April 5, 1913) was an English-American contractor and builder who constructed some of the earliest important buildings in Portland, Oregon. During his career in Portland, he built the Labbe building, the Alisky building, the city's first high school building, later named Lincoln High School, and the First Presbyterian Church.

## Labbe Building

The four-story Labbe building, located on the northeast corner of SW Washington Street and 2nd Avenue, was called the "first skyscraper built in Portland" by the Morning Oregonian newspaper. When it was built in 1883, it was also the first building in Portland to have a passenger elevator. Entrance halls, stairways, and the elevator shaft displayed "fine hand-carved woodwork." In 1933, when the building had seen fifty years of service, one of the tenants, a sculptor, bemoaned newly announced plans for its demolition, saying that the building is "a fine example of the day's best in architecture." Unlike the "quickly built and frequently flimsily constructed buildings" of Portland's "boom" period, the building, he said, "if allowed to, would be standing after many of these more modern buildings are abandoned." The building was razed in the 1930s.

## Alisky building

The Alisky building, a four-story brick structure at SW Morrison Street and 3rd Avenue, has also since been demolished.

## High school

The 1885 high school which Robertson built at SW Morrison Street and 14th Avenue was built on land donated to the school district by Mrs. Simeon G. Reed, wife of the founder of Reed College. The building cost "an enormous sum of money," the Morning Oregonian said in the summer before it opened for classes, but within a few years the same newspaper was calling the building "the pride of this city." The gothic building towered five stories above the street with a flag-flying spire reaching higher. It was originally called West Side High School, and renamed Lincoln High School in 1909. When a new brick high school building was completed along the city's south park blocks in 1912, the 1885 building became Girls' Polytechnic School. Two years after Girls' Polytechnic moved to a new building in 1928, the 1885 high school was demolished.

## First Presbyterian

The First Presbyterian Church, located at SW Alder Street and 12th Avenue in downtown Portland, is cited as "an excellent example of the Richardsonian High Victorian Gothic" in its nomination for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. Its "exceptionally fine wooden interior" includes a 69 ½ foot by 77 foot auditorium.

## Biographical history

Robertson was born in Birkenhead, Cheshire County, England, where he learned woodworking from his father, a carpenter who had immigrated to England from Scotland.
After immigrating to the United States, Robertson settled in San Francisco. He came to Portland in 1879 with his wife and daughter and began work as a contractor. In 1897 he went to British Columbia, and then to Goldfield, Nevada, where he built the Esmeralda County Courthouse. He died in Riverside, California, while visiting his son J. A. "Chub" Robertson in 1913.
# Lakkireddipalle

Lakkireddipalle is a village in Annamayya district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Lakkireddipalle mandal of Rayachoti revenue division.

## Geography

Lakkireddipalle is located at 14°10′00″N 78°42′00″E﻿ / ﻿14.1667°N 78.7000°E﻿ / 14.1667; 78.7000. It has an average altitude of 356 meters (1,168 feet).
# Poker boom

The poker boom was a period between 2003 and 2006, during which poker, primarily no-limit Texas hold 'em, but also other variations, became considerably more popular around the world. During the boom years, the online poker player pool at least doubled in size every year.

## Causes

The seeds of the boom began in 1998, with the release of the film Rounders and the introduction of online poker at Planet Poker. These events built on the occasional telecasts of the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Events that were recorded each summer and broadcast later in the year.
Two specific 2003 triggers completed the launch of the poker boom. In the spring of 2003, the World Poker Tour's inaugural season debuted on the Travel Channel on American cable television. The impact of the boom was escalated in May 2003, when amateur Chris Moneymaker won the 2003 WSOP Main Event. Moneymaker won his seat via an $86 satellite tournament on the PokerStars online poker room. Moneymaker was one of 839 entrants in the 2003 event, an increase of roughly 200 players from 2002 and more than doubling the 393 competitors that played in 1999. By the next year, the field in the 2004 Main Event more than tripled to 2,576 players. By the 2006 Main Event, there were 8,773 competitors, 14 times as many as had entered the 2002 Main Event, the last event before the boom started.
It is also believed that the 2004–05 NHL lockout, and the subsequent filling of ESPN airtime with poker programming influenced the poker boom. Another view holds that the poker boom was a classic speculative bubble.

## Decline

The end of the boom is generally considered to be October 2006, when the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 (UIGEA) became law in the United States, and several online poker sites, including the industry leader at the time, Party Poker, left the United States. In the first WSOP following the passage of UIGEA, attendance in the WSOP Main Event dropped nearly 28%, from 8773 in 2006 to 6358 at the 2007 Main Event.
The game today remains much more popular than the pre-boom period, with WSOP Main Event attendance having stabilized near the 2007 level, in part due to higher growth levels internationally.
On April 15, 2011, three of the biggest online poker sites serving players in the United States had their web domains seized and shut down by U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York, which alleged they were in violation of federal bank fraud and money laundering laws. Nevertheless, two of them continue to serve the international player pool, and numerous smaller sites continue to allow U.S. players.
# Taaravainu

Taaravainu is a village in Rakvere Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Ototriton

Ototriton is an extinct genus of rhineurid amphisbaenian or worm lizard from the Early Eocene of the western United States, including the type and only species Ototriton solidus. Paleontologist F. B. Loomis named Ototriton in 1919 on the basis of a single skull from the Wind River Formation in Wyoming, misinterpreting it as the skull of a salamander. Unlike salamanders and like other rhineurids, Ototriton has a shovel-shaped snout that it presumably used for burrowing underground. Ototriton is one of the earliest known rhineurids and also one of the largest.
Several other species have been assigned to Ototriton since Loomis named the genus in 1919. In 1928, paleontologist Charles W. Gilmore assigned a vertebra from the Bridger Formation of Wyoming, first classified as Glyptosaurus anceps, to Ototriton based on its large size, but later attributed it to the snake Lestophis crassus. In 1945, Gilmore and G. I. Jepsen named a new species of Ototriton, O. minor, on the basis of another skull from the Wind River Formation, distinguishing it from O. solidus on the basis of its smaller size. O. minor was later classified as its own genus, Jepsibaena. The most recent study to consider the specimen places it in the species Protorhineura hatcherii.
# Paul Trimmel

Paul Trimmel is the eponymous hero of a series of detective novels by Friedhelm Werremeier. He was popularized in the television series Tatort and portrayed by Walter Richter. Paul Trimmel is often compared to Georges Simenon's Jules Maigret.

## Novels

The character appeared in the following novels:
* Ich verkaufe mich exklusiv (1968)
* Taxi nach Leipzig (1970)
* Der Richter in Weiß (1971)
* Ohne Landeerlaubnis (1971)
* Ein EKG für Trimmel (1972)
* Platzverweis für Trimmel (1972)
* Trimmel macht ein Faß auf (1973)
* Trimmel und der Tulpendieb (1974)
* Treff mit Trimmel, Erzählband (1974)
* Hände hoch, Herr Trimmel (1976)
* Trimmel hält ein Plädoyer (1976)
* Trimmel hat Angst vor dem Mond, Erzählband (1977)
* Trimmel und Isolde (1980)
* Trimmel und das Finanzamt (1982)
* Trimmel spielt auf Zeit
* Trimmel und der seltsame Zwischenfall
* Trimmel im Netz der Spinne
* Trimmel macht weiter
* Trimmel und der Graf
# Võuküla

Võuküla is a village in Räpina Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia.
# Janet Ruth Bacon

Janet Ruth Bacon (26 October 1891 – 25 January 1965) was Principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London from 1935 to 1944.

## Early life and education

Bacon was born on 26 October 1891 in Oxford, Oxfordshire, the daughter of a barrister. She was educated at Oxford High School, a private school in the city. She studied the Classical Tripos at Girton College, Cambridge, sitting Part I in 1915 and Part II in 1916: women were not allowed to graduate from the University of Cambridge with degrees until 1948.

## Career

She first taught at King Edward VI High School for Girls in Birmingham during the First World War. She then was a lecturer in classics at Girton College, Cambridge from 1919, and Director of Studies in classics there from 1925 to 1935. In 1925, she published The Voyage of the Argonauts, an authority on the subject. She was appointed as Principal of Royal Holloway College unanimously by the governors as successor to Ellen Charlotte Higgins. The 50th anniversary of the college opening was celebrated in her tenure with a visit from Queen Mary. This was in 1937 as King George V had died in 1936 the anniversary year, a year of royal mourning.
During the 1940s she was instrumental in protecting Royal Holloway's Victorian art collection, donated by founder Thomas Holloway. As principal, she opposed the recommendation of a college committee that wanted to dispose of or give away much of the collection, at a time when Victorian art was considered of poor quality.
She was principal during the Second World War when part of the college was occupied by the women's ATS Officer Cadets' Training Unit (OCTU). The stress of war-time forced her to resign on the grounds of ill-health but it was clear that she understood she had failed. One of her last responsibilities was as a member of the Post-War Policy Committee of the college. She disagreed with the majority on the committee and her failure to convince her colleagues added to her sense of failure as principal. One of the proposals agreed was an intention for Royal Holloway College to become co-educational. This later began in 1945 with the admission of men postgraduates and then in 1965 with male undergraduates. She was succeeded in the last year of war by Miss Fanny Street as Acting Principal.
# Walter Walsh (courtier)

Walter Walsh (fl. 1530) was a courtier and Groom of the Privy Chamber at the court of Henry VIII of England. In November 1530, Cardinal Wolsey surrendered the Great Seal to Walsh and Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland, when they arrived to remove it from him.
He was the son of John Walsh of Shelsley, the family having held lands there since the 12th century.
In 1531 Henry VIII granted Walsh the manor of Abberley.
# Pogonocherus parvulus

Pogonocherus parvulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1852. It is known from Canada and the United States.
# Zu Ding

Zu Ding (Chinese: 祖丁), personal name Zi Xin, was a king of the Chinese Shang dynasty.

## Records

In the Records of the Grand Historian he was listed by Sima Qian as the sixteenth Shang king, succeeding his uncle Wo Jia (沃甲). He was enthroned in the year of Dingwei (丁未) with Bi (庇) as his capital. He ruled for about 32 years before his death. He was given the posthumous name Zu Ding and was succeeded by his cousin Nan Geng (南庚).
Oracle script inscriptions on oracle bones unearthed at Yinxu alternatively record that he was the fifteenth Shang king.

## Attempts at chronological dating

The Xia–Shang–Zhou Chronology Project, a broad Chinese academic enquiry, published results in 2000 placing Zu Ding as a contemporary of the Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten — the latter's reign beginning later than Zu Ding's, but both terminating in the mid-1330s BCE.
# La Palmilla

La Palmilla (pronounced ) is a Chilean village located in Pichilemu, Cardenal Caro Province.
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# Oterbekk

Oterbekk is a village in Færder Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. The village is located on the southeastern coast of the island of Nøtterøy. The village is located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the northwest of the village of Årøysund, about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) to the north of the village of Torød, and about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the southeast of the village of Hårkollen.
The village of Oterbekk and the surrounding countryside has a population (in 2023) of 747. It is considered to be part of the urban city of Tønsberg metropolitan area which includes the central city area plus the northern and eastern parts of the island of Nøtterøy.
# Pazmanitengasse

Pazmanitengasse is a street in Vienna Leopoldstadt district.
It was named in 1867 after (the students of) the Pázmáneum, the Hungarian Catholic seminary, later university, founded in 1619 by Cardinal Péter Pázmány, an important figure in the Counter-Reformation and the father of modern Hungarian language.
The street was home to one of the largest synagogues in Vienna (the Pazmanitentempel, built since 1910), until its destructions in 1938 during Kristallnacht.
# Sacramento, Costa Rica

Sacramento de Heredia is a small town in the district of San Jose de la Montana, Barva, Heredia, Costa Rica. It is home to the Braulio Carrillo National Park and the Bar y Restaurante Sacramento and is a popular tourist location. No census is available due to the fact there is no structured organization in the town, and the fact the population changes frequently, but approximates estimate at 200.

## Economy

Sacramento's economy is largely based around the sole commercial entity, and popular weekend spot, the Bar Sacramento. From there, tourists often visit the Braulio Carrillo National Park up the road. Most of the populace is self-employed in the agricultural business.
10°06′N 84°08′W﻿ / ﻿10.100°N 84.133°W﻿ / 10.100; -84.133
* This Costa Rican location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Soldier Studies

Soldier Studies: Cross-Dressing in the Wehrmacht is a 2018 book by Martin Damman about cross-dressing male soldiers in the German armed forces during the Nazi period.

## History

The book features a compilation of images with little text.
# The Missing Frame

"The Missing Frame" is a song by American rock band AFI. It was released as the third single from their seventh studio album Decemberunderground, impacting radio on February 27, 2007. The song peaked at number 17 on the Alternative Songs chart.
In an interview with Kerrang! magazine, Davey Havok noted that this was the only song on the album that has 'whoa's on it (seeming to forget the 'whoa's on "Prelude 12/21" and "Miss Murder"), also noting the lack of 'whoa's on their 2003 album, Sing the Sorrow.
Havok describes the song as proto-punk as well as saying that the song has "some definite U2 moments to it."

## Music video

A music video was confirmed to be released in March 2007 by guitarist Jade Puget. However, in early June vocalist Davey Havok said that there was never a music video on the 'Ask AFI' section of the Official AFI Message Board.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Billboard Alternative Songs | 17 |
# Shawn Knight (quarterback)

Shawn Knight (born January 19, 1972) is an American former professional gridiron football quarterback who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL). Knight played college football and college baseball at William & Mary.

## Early life and high school

Knight was born and grew up in Norfolk, Virginia and attended Matthew Fontaine Maury High School. He committed to play at William & Mary, where coach Jimmye Laycock offered him opportunity to play quarterback, over scholarship offers from James Madison, North Carolina, and Virginia.

## College career

Knight redshirted his freshman year at William & Mary and spent the next two seasons as the backup to future NFL quarterback Chris Hakel. He set an NCAA record for passing efficiency and was named second team All-Yankee Conference in his redshirt junior after completing 69.4 percent of his passes for 2,235 yards and 22 touchdowns. As a senior, Knight completed 125 of 177 passes for 2,055 yards, 22 touchdowns and four interceptions and was again named second team All-Yankee Conference. Knight finished his collegiate career with 5,705 passing yards, 46 touchdown passes and 6,408 yards of total offense. While at William & Mary, he was teammates with future NFL head coaches Sean McDermott and Mike Tomlin, who was also his roommate.
Knight also played baseball as a junior and senior. As a junior, he batted .316 and stole 38 bases in 45 attempts despite not having played since his senior year in high school. Knight was selected in the 75th round of the 1993 Major League Baseball draft, but opted not to sign with the team and return to William & Mary. He hit for a .295 average as a senior.

## Professional career

Due to his size, Knight was not considered an NFL prospect. He was heavily scouted by Canadian Football League league teams and signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the on April 11, 1995. He played in five games during the 1995 season, seeing limited action. Knight was released by Toronto during the 1996 season.
Knight also played professional baseball in the San Diego Padres organization after being selected in the 13th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft. He spent one season with the Padres' Class A affiliate, the Spokane Indians, in between his redshirt junior and senior years and batted .280.

## Post-football career

After retiring from football, Knight initially worked in the legislative affairs division of a law firm in Richmond, Virginia. He later became the athletics director at Huguenot High School before becoming an administrator for the Virginia High School League.
# Wangumbaug Lake

Wangumbaug Lake, also known as Coventry Lake, is a natural lake located in Coventry, Connecticut. It covers 378 acres (1.53 km$^2$) and is about 35 feet (11 m) deep and 1.8 miles (2.9 km) long with a circumference of 5 miles (8.0 km). Its watershed is 1,992 acres (8.06 km$^2$), around 40% of which is residential and the rest farms and forest. The lake holds 2.7 billion gallons (10,220,000 m³) of water. It is fed by springs and has one natural outlet, Coventry Lake Brook, which flows southeast into the Willimantic River. Melt from a retreating glacier formed the lake 13,000 years ago.
Wangumbaug means "Crooked Pond" in Algonquian. It was likely named by the Nipmuc, who settled the area before European contact.
The lake has been a popular summer vacation destination for boaters and bathers. Artists flocked to the summer cottages along the shores. In the early twentieth century, a trolley line connected the towns of Coventry and Willimantic, and Wangumbaug Lake became known as "Willimantic's summer resort." A pavilion known as the Lakeside Casino was a popular dance hall. Wangumbaug Lake is currently the home of the UConn Huskies rowing team, which shares its boathouse with the Edwin O. Smith High School crew team from nearby Mansfield.
A two-acre lake island, Underwood Island, is located 100 yards from Wangumbaug's shoreline. The village and census-designated place of Coventry Lake includes the lake and surrounding residential areas. The regional climate is hemiboreal.
Wangumbaug Lake :
Climate chart (explanation) :
# Pogiri

Pogiri is a village and panchayat in Rajam mandal of vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
# Yaritji Young

Yaritji Young (born c. 1956) is a Pitjantjatjara woman artist from Pukatja, a community within the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands and she now lives at Rocket Bore; a homeland north of Amata. Young is a significant Australian Aboriginal artist and senior law women who is to committed to fostering law and culture and this forms a core part of her artistic practice. Most of Young's paintings are drawn from the Tjala (Honey Ant) Dreaming.
Young often works with her sisters and their collaborative artworks, in which they are known as 'The Ken Sisters Collaborative', receiving international attention and winning major awards.

## Life and painting

Young's parents are Mick Wikilyire and Paniny Mick and she was born in the bush, near a creek, at Pukatja. Little is known of her early life but she attended school in Amata and, it was here, that she first learnt to make baskets, her earliest form of textile work.
In late 2000 Young began painting at Tjala Arts (then known as Minymaku Arts) and her work in this medium is primarily drawn from the Tjala (Honey Ant) Dreaming but also incorporates Inma and Tjukurpa Dreaming. Of her paintings young says:
   "My paintings are of my country; my father's country, my grandmother's country, the tjala country. Everything that my grandmother taught me, I'm teaching to my children now. They dance because I have shared what I got from my grandmother with my granddaughters , so they can know their culture."
Young has also worked with Tjanpi Desert Weavers as a textile artist and her style here is very creative and humorous and she is known for weaving small trucks and camp crockery.
As an individual Young is a successful artist and, after many group exhibitions, had her first solo exhibition 'Yaritji Young: Walytjapitiku Laina - Family Lines', at the Alcaston Gallery in Melbourne, in 2017; this was followed by two more in 2018 and 2019 respectively at the same gallery. Her individual work is also held in many significant collections including the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Art Gallery of South Australia and the Queensland Art Gallery.
Young also works with her sisters; Freda Brady, Maringka Tunkin, Sandra Ken and Tjungkara Ken and, together, they form the Ken Sisters also known as the Ken Family Collaborative. In this collaborative the sisters paint together, sometimes simultaneously and sometimes consecutively, on a grounded canvas and, together, they focus on familiar and familial subjects that they share as their birthright.
In 2018 the sisters won the People's Choice category at the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award with their six square metre painting 'Seven Sisters' which tells the Tjukarpa story about the constellations of the Pleiades (the sisters) and Orion (a lusty or bad man) and the sisters attempts to run away/protect each other.
'Seven Sisters' went on to win the 2019 Wynne Prize.
# Oteramika

Oteramika is a locality in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island. It is in a rural setting near Waituna and Woodlands to the north, Rimu to the west, and to the south on the Southern Scenic Route are Mokotua, Kapuka, and Ashers. The major centre of Southland, Invercargill, is over 15km west.
No railway was ever built through Oteramika, but at one point, the Kapuka railway station on the Tokanui Branch was named Oteramika. This station opened on 1 March 1895, closed to passengers on 1 June 1960, and closed to all traffic on 31 March 1966.
# Paul Rauber

Paul Rauber is a Senior Editor at the Sierra Magazine, the publication of the Sierra Club, a United States environmental organization founded by conservationist pioneer John Muir in 1892.
In 2004 he published a book with Carl Pope, Strategic Ignorance: Why the Bush Administration Is Recklessly Destroying a Century of Environmental Progress, from Sierra Club Books. An excerpt from the book, titled Saving the Environment was published in The Nation magazine.
Paul's older brother, Chris Rauber, is also a journalist.

## Writings

* Rauber, Paul (2003). "Here we go again: What's more important: running a Green for president or beating Bush?". Sierra Magazine. Retrieved 2008-08-19.
# Saint-Saturnin, Charente

Saint-Saturnin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.