OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas C. Corrigan

Thomas C. Corrigan Sr. (February 26, 1938 – December 1, 2022) was an American politician who was a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
Corrigan was a 1956 graduate of Bristol High School.
Corrigan was first elected to represent the 140th legislative district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1986. He retired prior to the 2006 election. In 2007, it was revealed that Corrigan, as a lame duck legislator, attended legislative training trips at the public's expense after his defeat.
Corrigan served in the Pennsylvania Air National Guard and on the Bristol Borough Council. He was involved in the real estate business and worked as a rigger in the steel business. He died on December 1, 2022, in Naples, Florida, at the age of 84. He lived in Naples, Florida, for eight years until his death.
# Nairobi Eastern Bypass Highway

The Nairobi Eastern Bypass Highway is a road in Kenya, forming a semi-circle through the south-eastern and north-eastern neighbourhoods of the capital city of Nairobi. The road allows traffic from Mombasa, destined for the central parts of Kenya to bypass downtown Nairobi, thereby reducing traffic congestion in the city's central business district.

## Location

The road starts at the junction of the Nairobi–Mombasa Road and Airport North Road, in Embakasi, immediately west of Nairobi International Airport, approximately 11.5 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of the city centre.
The road then loops through the south-eastern suburbs of Nairobi, skirting the northern edges of Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, through Ruai. It then crosses from Nairobi County, into Kiambu County and turns westwards, passing underneath the Thika Highway and ends at the Ruiru Kamiti Road, at a place called Ruiru Road Junction.
The total length of the Nairobi Eastern Bypass Highway is approximately 44 kilometres (27 mi).

## Overview

This road is intended to relieve traffic congestion in the capital city's central business district, by diverting long-distance traffic from and to the port city to Mombasa, destined for central Kenya and the counties directly north of Nairobi.
In a similar effort, other bypass highways have been built on the northern and southern sides of Nairobi, with the objective of alleviating downtown traffic congestion.

## Construction

The Government of Kenya, though the Kenya National Highway Authority (KeNHA), built this highway and opened it to traffic in 2014. Initially constructed as single carriageway road, efforts were initiated in 2017 to convert the highway into a four-lane dual carriageway road.
# Kildrum

Kildrum was the first area to be constructed in Cumbernauld new town, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It provided housing for the workers at the Burroughs factory at Old Inns, the first factory in Cumbernauld New Town.
The main road is in the shape of an arc with residential streets leading from it. Inside the arc are ex-corporation houses and there is better quality, mostly private, housing on the outside. The street names of Kildrum are taken from places associated with Robert Burns.
Facilities include Cumbernauld High School, primary school, ASN School, health centre, YMCA, four shops, hairdressers, chemist, three churches/chapels, Salvation Army.
Kildrum's history did not begin with the new town since as far back as 1 October 1310 Robert the Bruce wrote to Edward II of England from Kildrum trying, unsuccessfully, to establish peace between Scotland and England. There was also a farm about which some records exist. The Town Centre and Carbrain lie to the west of Kildrum. To the north is Seafar, to the east Cumbernauld Park and to the south Cumbernauld Glen.

## Streets and their facilities

Kildrum Road - main road Tarbolton Road Kyle Road - Sacred Heart Church Campsie View Afton Road - shop and YMCA Braehead Road - shop, hall and hairdresser - theatre nearby Park Way Castle Way Meadow View Ainslie Road Forest View Glen View Burn View Maclehose Road Glencairn Road Moss Knowe Lamerton Road Clouden Road - Salvation Army and shop Lochlea Road - Kildrum Health Centre Mossgiel Road Ellisland Road - Kildrum Primary School Doon Side Corbiston Way - shop Kenmore Road - Kildrum Parish Church
# Gloria Schaffer

Gloria Wilinski Schaffer (born October 3, 1930) is an American politician who served as Secretary of the State of Connecticut from 1971 to 1978. A Democrat from New London, she served in the Connecticut State Senate from 1959 to 1971. She attended The Williams School and Sarah Lawrence College and ran for the United States Senate in 1976.

## Life and career

Schaffer won election to the Connecticut State Senate from the 14th Senate District in 1958, serving six terms (1959–1971). She chaired the state senate's education committee. She won election as Secretary of the State of Connecticut in 1970 and served two terms from 1971 to 1978. In 1976 she ran for U.S. Senator in Connecticut but lost by a wide margin to Republican incumbent Lowell Weicker. She was the only woman to win a major party nomination for the US Senate in 1976.
In 1978, Schaffer was appointed a member of the US Civil Aeronautics Board by President Jimmy Carter. In 1985, she was appointed a member of the Connecticut Freedom of Information Commission by Governor William A. O'Neill, and then was appointed commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Consumer Affairs by Governor Lowell Weicker in 1991.
As of 2018, Schaffer was serving as a Fellow of Branford College of Yale University.
# Greatest Hits: From the Beginning (Travis Tritt album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− link |
Greatest Hits: From the Beginning is the first compilation album by American country music singer Travis Tritt. Released in 1995 on Warner Bros. Records, the album features thirteen tracks from Tritt's first four studio albums Country Club (1990), It's All About to Change (1991), T-R-O-U-B-L-E (1992), and Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof (1994). Two songs were newly recorded for this album as well: the Steve Earle-penned "Sometimes She Forgets", and a rendition of the pop standard "Only You (And You Alone)". The former was released as a single in 1995, reaching #7 on the Hot Country Songs charts, while the latter reached #51 on the same chart. Overall, the album was certified platinum by the RIAA for sales of one million copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Travis Tritt, unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

* Sam Bacco - percussion, timpani
* Richard Bennett - electric guitar
* Mike Briganrdello - bass guitar
* Pat Buchanan - electric guitar, slide guitar
* Larry Byrom - acoustic guitar, slide guitar
* John Cowan - background vocals
* Wendell Cox - electric guitar
* Terry Crisp - steel guitar
* Jerry Douglas - dobro
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle
* Paul Franklin - steel guitar
* Jack Holder - electric guitar
* John Jorgenson - electric guitar
* Bernie Leadon - electric guitar
* Billy Livsey - harmonium, Hammond organ
* Dennis Locorriere - background vocals
* Phil Madeira - Hammond organ
* Mac McAnally - acoustic guitar
* Dana McVicker - background vocals
* Edgar Meyer - arco bass
* Mark O'Connor - fiddle
* Bobby Ogdin - harpsichord, piano
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins - piano
* Mike Rojas - piano
* Matt Rollings - piano
* Jimmy Joe Ruggiere - harmonica
* Russell Smith - background vocals
* Marty Stuart - electric guitar and vocals on "The Whiskey Ain't Workin'"
* Travis Tritt - lead vocals
* Steve Turner - drums
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. - electric guitar
* Kent Wells - electric guitar
* Reggie Young - electric guitar
# Rosette (music)

A rosette (from French, meaning little rose), rose, or knot, in the context of musical instruments, is a form of soundhole decoration. The name originated during the medieval period, as a comparison with church windows which were called rose windows. On the oud they are called by the Arabic language term shams, meaning sun.

## History

From the medieval to the baroque periods, it was common to have ornately carved soundhole designs, called roses. These were either carved directly into the wood of the soundboard or inserted from behind and made of carved wood or parchment. The designs used for lutes and other early instruments were often inspired by the geometric patterns in Islamic art, probably from those used on the oud. During the medieval period, most such designs were 4-sided, whereas during the renaissance and baroque periods, 6-sided designs were used.
* Baroque guitar soundhole with inserted wooden rose and inlaid rosette (1700).
* A carved rose on a mandora from 1726.
* Baroque guitar soundhole with multi-layered parchment rose from behind, surrounded by inlaid rosette (1630).
* Baroque mandolin with inserted rose made from ivory.

## Modern usage

During the romantic and classical periods in western music, the carved ornate soundhole roses went out of fashion and were replaced by open soundholes surrounded by inlaid decoration, commonly called rosettes. This style is still used today on classical and acoustic guitars. Modern rosettes can be made of wood or plastic. Roses inserted from behind are still used on Ouds, Lavtas, Laoutos and other modern lutes. Decorative inserted roses are also sometimes used in modern times on electro-acoustic instruments, to prevent feedback.
* Rosette on Romantic guitar (1890s).
* close-up view of rosette on modern classical guitar.
* Ukulele soundhole rosette
* Egyptian oud with common triple soundhole shams (rose) design.
* Close-up of oud shams
* Modern bouzouki with inlaid rosette and scratch plate.
# Clarendon Street Baptist Church

The Clarendon Street Baptist Church was built in 1868–1869 in Boston, Massachusetts and closed in 1982 after its building had been gutted by fire. The congregation was founded in 1827 and had previously been known as the Federal Street Baptist Church and the Rowe Street Baptist Church.

## History
### Federal Street

The congregation was founded in Federal Street, Boston. on a site near Milk Street, in 1827$^{:9}$ The first pastor was Howard Malcom,$^{:12–13}$ who later was president of Georgetown College in Kentucky, the University at Lewisburg in Pennsylvania, and Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. By 1844 the area around Federal Street was becoming a commercial district and losing its population, so the church decided to move.$^{:20}$

### Rowe Street

The new site was on the corner of Chauncy Street and Bedford Street. On April 27. 1846, the cornerstone for the church was laid. It was built of dark-red sandstone in the Gothic style, with a corner tower and a 175-foot spire. The interior of the building was finished in black walnut. On April 7, 1847, the building was dedicated. The church adopted the name the "Rowe Street Baptist Society".$^{:20–24}$ Rowe Street was absorbed into Chauncy Street in 1856.
The intended pastor for the new church was Mr. Hague, but his ill health had prevented him from leading the church. On November 1, 1848, Rev. Baron Stow, previously with the Baldwin Place Church in the North End, was called as the church pastor. In 1853, there were 275 members and more than 400 Sunday school students.$^{:24–26}$
According to a letter published by the abolitionist newspaper The Liberator in 1860, the purchase of pews at the church was limited to "respectable white people".
As the area around the church was again becoming more commercial, the second church building was sold in 1868.$^{:27–29}$ The Rowe Street building was demolished and the materials were used to build a chapel for the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, Auburndale in 1880.

### Clarendon Street

The church moved to the corner of Clarendon Street and Montgomery Street in 1869.$^{:30}$ The new building was designed by Samuel J. F. Thayer. Adoniram Judson Gordon was appointed pastor in the same year.$^{:33}$ Gordon founded the Boston Missionary Training School, now Gordon College in 1889. The Clarendon Street Baptist Church closed in 1982 after its building had been gutted by fire. Its building was redeveloped as apartments in 1987.
# Carbon Peak

Carbon Peak, elevation 12,088 ft (3,684 m), is a summit in the West Elk Mountains of Colorado. The peak is southwest of Crested Butte in the Gunnison National Forest. Carbon Peak is one of several prominent laccoliths found in the West Elk Mountains.

## Geology

Carbon Peak is a laccolith, formed when magma intruded into sedimentary strata of the Mesaverde Formation approximately 30 million years ago. Subsequent erosion has removed the softer, overlying sedimentary rock thereby exposing the more resistant igneous rock that characterizes the mountain today. The mountain is composed of quartz monzonite porphyry and granodiorite porphyry. Carbon Peak was glaciated, and the most prominent glacial cirque is located on the north side of the mountain.
Carbon Peak, along with adjacent Carbon Creek, are named after the coal (a carbon-rich rock) found in the Mesaverde Formation at the base of this and nearby laccoliths.
# Jacob D. Leighty

Jacob D. Leighty (November 15, 1839 – October 18, 1912) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. He had previously served with the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Early life and Union Army service

Born near Greensburg, Pennsylvania on November 15, 1839, Leighty moved with his parents to De Kalb County, Indiana in 1844, settling on a farm at Spencerville. Educated at public schools, he then spent two years at a commercial school at Fort Wayne following which he entered Wittenberg College, in Springfield, Ohio.
On July 1, 1861, after two years in college, he enlisted in the Union Army, becoming a member of Company E, Eleventh Indiana Volunteer Zouave Infantry. He served during the American Civil War.

## Later life and congressional term

After the war, Leighty engaged in farming and general merchandising with his father until 1875, when he established the town of St. Joe, in Indiana. He served as a member of the State house of representatives from 1886 to 1888, and later was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1895 – March 4, 1897). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1896 to the Fifty-fifth Congress.
Leighty later worked as a United States pension agent at Indianapolis from 1897 to 1901.

## Death

He died at St. Joe, De Kalb County, Indiana, on October 18, 1912, and is interred in Riverview Cemetery.
# Mabel Illingworth

Mabel Illingworth (1879–1955) was a rabbit breeder credited with the creation of the Lilac and Blue Imperial breeds. She is credited as the first woman to create a rabbit breed. In addition to developing of these breeds, Mabel contributed to the growth of rabbit fancy in the United States through the export of Lilac, Blue Imperial and Havana rabbits there.
She contributed a specimen of the Blue Imperial rabbit breed to the Natural History Museum, London in 1905. As she continued work with the Blue Imperial rabbits in the 1910s, she created one of the three British rabbit breeds that would come to be known as the Lilac rabbit after their intermixing. Her breed, created in 1913 through crossing Blue Imperial and Havana rabbits, was known as the Essex Lavender.
# Thomas Bardolf, 5th Baron Bardolf

Thomas Bardolf, 5th Baron Bardolf (22 December 1369 – 19 February 1408) was an English baron who was the Lord of Wormegay in Norfolk, of Shelford and Stoke Bardolph in Nottinghamshire, and of Hallaton (Hallughton) in Leicestershire, among others, and was "a person of especial eminence in his time".
A supporter of the rebellion of Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland, against King Henry IV of England after the death of Percy's son Harry Hotspur, he died from wounds received at the Battle of Bramham Moor.

## Life

The eldest son of William Bardolf, 4th Baron Bardolf of Wormegay and his wife Agnes de Poynings, Thomas inherited his father's titles as the 5th Baron Bardolf. He was summoned to the Parliament of England from 12 September 1390 to 25 August 1404.
In 1405 he joined Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland in insurrection against King Henry IV. But their allies Thomas Mowbray (Earl Marshall), and Richard le Scrope, Archbishop of York, were defeated in Yorkshire by John of Lancaster and the Earl of Westmorland, and Bardolf and Northumberland fled to Scotland.
In 1408, Bardolf followed Northumberland in a new invasion of England from Scotland. But at the Battle of Bramham Moor, the rebels suffered a total defeat. Northumberland was slain, and Lord Bardolf was "so much hurt" that he died of his wounds soon after.
Bardolf had married Avicia (or Amice), daughter of Ralph de Cromwell, 2nd Baron Cromwell. He left two daughters, Anne and Joan, his co-heirs. However, his honours and lands had already been forfeited to the Crown by attainder.

## Aftermath

William Dugdale states that "Lord Bardolf's remains were quartered, and the quarters disposed of by being placed above the gates of London, York, Lenne (possibly King's Lynn), and Shrewsbury, while the head was placed upon one of the gates of Lincoln; his widow obtained permission, however, in a short time, to remove and bury them".
The estates were divided between Thomas Beaufort, 1st Duke of Exeter (the king's half-brother), Sir George de Dunbar, Knight, and Joan of Navarre, Queen of England; but the latter's portion, upon the petition of his daughters Anne (with her husband Sir William Clifford, knt.) and Joan (with her husband Sir William Phelip), to the king, was granted in reversion, after the Queen's decease, to those sons-in-law of the attainted nobleman.
Also, on "27 April 1407. The King to the sheriff of Lincoln. Referring to the late plea in Chancery between Amicia (sic) wife of Thomas, late lord of Bardolf, and George de Dunbarre regarding certain lands in Ruskynton forfeited by Thomas, which had been granted by the King to George, with the manor of Calthorpe, the half of Ancastre (and many others), wherein it was adjudged that Rusynton should be excepted from the grant and restored to her with the rents, etc., from 27 November 1405, drawn by George, - the King orders him to restore the same to Amicia. Westminster. [Close, 9 Henry IV. m.17.]".

## Arms

Bardolf’s coat of arms was blazoned Azure, three cinquefoils, or, meaning three gold cinquefoil flowers on a blue shield.
# Taj Aravali Resort & Spa

Taj Aravali Resort & Spa is a luxury resort located near Udaipur, Rajasthan, at the foothills of the Aravalli Range. Spread over 27 acres, the resort opened in 2018 and offers 176 rooms, suites, and tents designed with regional decor elements. The property blends traditional Rajasthani architecture with modern amenities, providing guests with a retreat-like experience surrounded by natural landscapes.

## Location

The resort is located about 9 kilometers from Udaipur and easy accessibility to all the local attractions- City Palace (9 km), Monsoon Palace (6.2 km), Taj Lake Palace (9.6 km), Fateh Sagar Lake (9.5 km) etc. The nearest airport, Maharana Pratap Airport, is approximately 30 kilometers away, while the Udaipur Railway Station is 11 kilometers from the resort.

## History

The resort was inaugurated in 2018 as part of the Taj Hotels brand, which is owned by the Indian Hotels Company Limited (IHCL). The design of the resort draws inspiration from the traditional architecture and culture of Rajasthan. The resort's architecture blends Rajasthani aesthetics with modern amenities, creating a contemporary interpretation of a royal retreat.

## Dining

* Javitri: The vegetarian restaurant that serves traditional rajasthani cuisine.
* Ridgeview: An all-day dining restaurant offering a mix of international and Indian dishes.
* Tiri: A modern fine dining restaurant with an emphasis on Mediterranean and global cuisine.
* Odeypore Lounge Bar: A type of indoor bar that serves finger food.

## Wellness and recreation
### Jiva Spa

Taj's spa brand, Jiva Spa provides wellness and meditation, including Ayurvedic therapies, massages, and wellness rituals.
# Daniel Siewiorek

Daniel P. Siewiorek is an American computer engineer and computer scientist, currently the Buhl University Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University.
His research focuses on electronic design automation, reliability computing, and context aware mobile computing; he has also done research in wearable computing, computer-aided design, rapid prototyping, fault-tolerant computing, and computer architecture. At Carnegie Mellon University, he initiated and guided the Cm* project, which culminated in an operational 50-processor multiprocessor system. He has designed or been involved with the design of nine multiprocessor systems, and has also been a key contributor to the dependability design of over two dozen commercial computing systems. He currently leads an interdisciplinary team that has designed and constructed over 20 generations of mobile computing systems. He has written nine textbooks in addition to over 475 papers.
He is the former Director of Carnegie Mellon University's Quality of Life Technology NSF Engineering Research Center, Director of the Engineering Design Research Center, cofounder of its successor organization, the Institute for Complex Engineered Systems, and Department Head of the Human Computer Interaction Institute. He has also served as Chairman of the IEEE Technical Committee on Fault-Tolerant Computing, and founding Chairman of the IEEE Technical Committee on Wearable Information Systems.
He has been the recipient of the AAEE Terman Award, the IEEE/ACM Eckert–Mauchly Award, the ACM SIGMOBILE Outstanding Contributions Award. In February 2018, he was awarded the IEEE Computer Society Taylor L. Booth Education Award for "contributions to computer architecture, wearable computing, and human computer interaction education through his pioneering textbooks, mentoring, and leadership."
He is a Fellow of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), and American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). He was also elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2000 for contributions to wearable computers, multiprocessor design, reliable systems, and automated design synthesis.

## Education

Daniel P. Siewiorek received a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 1968. He then attended Stanford University, graduating with a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Electrical Engineering with a minor in Computer Science in 1969, and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), also in Electrical Engineering, in 1972.