OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daugavpils county

Daugavpils county (Latvian: Daugavpils apriņķis) was a historic county in the Vitebsk Governorate, and in the Republic of Latvia dissolved during the administrative territorial reform of the Latvian SSR in 1949. Its administrative centre was Daugavpils.

## History

Established in 1621 as one of the subdivisions of the Inflanty Voivodeship (powiat dyneburski) of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. In 1772, after the First Partition of Poland it became one of uyezds of Polotsk Governorate (Russian: Динабургский уезд, 1776—1796), later Belarusian Governorate (1796—1802) and Vitebsk Governorate (1802—1917) of the Russian Empire. In 1893, it was renamed to Dvinsk county.
On 31 December 1917 Daugavpils county, populated by mostly Latvians were transferred to Governorate of Livonia, becoming a part of the Latvian Soviet autonomy of Iskolat and a part of the Latvian Socialist Soviet Republic on 17 December 1918. After signing of the Latvian–Soviet Peace Treaty, Daugavpils county was fully incorporated into the Republic of Latvia.
In 1949, during the Soviet occupation of Latvia, Daugavpils county was merged with Ilūkste county and transformed to the Daugavpils district of the Latvian SSR.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Dvinsky Uyezd had a population of 237,023. Of these, 39.0% spoke Latvian, 20.0% Yiddish, 15.3% Russian, 13.8% Belarusian, 9.1% Polish, 1.8% German, 0.4% Lithuanian, 0.2% Tatar, 0.1% Romani and 0.1% Ukrainian as their native language.
# Shippensburg Historic District

Shippensburg Historic District is a national historic district located at Shippensburg, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 324 contributing buildings in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Shippensburg. Most of the contributing buildings date to the mid- to late-19th century, with a few dated to the mid-18th century. Residential areas include notable examples of the Late Victorian and Vernacular Georgian styles. The oldest buildings are log and stone structures and include the Shippen House and Widow Piper's Tavern. Other notable buildings are the Rippey House, William Brookins House, Steward-Goodhart House, Methodist Church, Lutheran Church, and Presbyterian Church.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Any key

In computing, "Press any key to continue" (or a similar text) was a historically used prompt to the user when it was necessary to pause processing. The system would resume after the user pressed any keyboard button.

## History

Early computers were typically operated using mechanical teleprinters, which provided a continuous printed record of their output. However, during the 1970s, these became obsolete and were replaced with visual display units, and text was lost once it scrolled off the top of the screen. To compensate, programs typically paused operation after displaying one screen of data, so that the user could observe the results and then press a key to move to the next screen.
A similar pause was also required when some physical action was required from the user, such as inserting a floppy disk or loading a printer with paper.
These prompts were commonplace on text-based operating systems prior to the development of graphical user interfaces, which typically included scrollbars to enable the user to view more than one screen/window of data. They are therefore no longer required as a means of paginating output, but the graphical equivalent (such as a modal dialog box containing the text "Click OK to continue") is still used for hardware interactions.
The prompt ("any key") is not strictly accurate, in that one is required to press a key which generates some sort of character. For the vast majority of computer systems, pressing modifier keys or lock keys would not cause processing to resume, as they do not produce an actual character that the program could detect.
Some Samsung remote controls for DVD players, as is the case of DVD-R130, have included an "anykey" to their interface. It is used to view the status of the DVD being watched.

## Cultural significance

A 1982 Apple Computer manual for developers warned:
   Do not tell the user to "press any key." ... On the Apple II series computers, you cannot read every key by itself: RESET, SHIFT, CONTROL. We have also found in testing that new users, in particular, panic when asked to press any key. Over 80% of them will turn around and say, "but what key should I press?" In questioning them about this response, we discovered that they are quite convinced that even though the prompt implied that all keys were OK to press, some could be dangerous. Of course, they were quite right.
There are reports from as early as 1988 that some users have searched for such a key labelled "any", and called technical support when they have been unable to find it. The computer company Compaq even edited their FAQ to explain that the "any" key does not exist, and at one point considered replacing the command "Press any key" with "Press return key".
The concept of the "any key" has become a popular piece of computer-related humor, and was used as a gag on The Simpsons, in the seventh-season episode "King-Size Homer", where Homer Simpson searches the keyboard looking for "the any key".
Plastic "ANY keys" with adhesive backings are available as novelty gifts.
# David Rosen

David Rosen may refer to:
* David Rosen (businessman) (born 1930), CEO of SEGA
* David Rosen (entomologist) (1936–1997), Israeli entomologist
* David Rosen (musicologist) (born 1938), professor of musicology at Cornell University
* David Rosen (politics), fundraiser for Hillary Clinton in 2000
* David Rosen (rabbi) (born 1951), former Chief Rabbi of Ireland
* David Rosen (literary scholar), American literary scholar
* David M. Rosen, American anthropologist
* David Rosen (artist) (1959–2014), South African artist and fashion designer
* David H. Rosen (born 1945), American psychiatrist, Jungian analyst, and author
* David Rosen, CEO and lead programmer at Wolfire Games
* David Rosen (Scandal), a fictional character in the TV series
# Northern Wrestling Association

The Northern Wrestling Association is a college athletic conference. It participates in the NCAA's Division III as a wrestling-only conference. Its first season was held in 2006–07, and the member schools include the following institutions: Concordia University Wisconsin, Knox College, Lakeland College and the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
PAST TEAM CHAMPIONS
2007-08 Lakeland College 2008-09 Lakeland College 2009-10 Lakeland College 2010-11 Lakeland College 2011-12 Concordia University – Wisconsin Milwaukee School of Engineering 2012-13 Concordia University - Wisconsin 2013-14 Concordia University - Wisconsin 2014-15 Concordia University - Wisconsin
# Jim Kirby (baseball)

James Herschel Kirby (May 5, 1923 – July 17, 2009) was a pinch-hitter in Major League Baseball who played for the Chicago Cubs during the 1949 season. Listed at 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 175 lb., Kirby batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Nashville, Tennessee.
Kirby began his career in the minor leagues in 1942, but missed the next three years due to military service. Returning to baseball action in 1946 he played until 1958, compiling 13 years of Post-World War II, including another nine and a half seasons after being drafted by the Cubs in the 1948 rule 5 draft.
In three major league games, Kirby had one hit in two at-bats for a .500 career batting average.
Kirby died in his home town of Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 86.
# Schaap

Schaap is a Dutch metonymic surname meaning "sheep". Notable people with the surname include:
* Annet Schaap (born 1965), Dutch illustrator and writer
* Christopher Schaap (born 1991), American filmmaker
* Dick Schaap (1934–2001), American sportswriter, broadcaster and author
* Fritz Schaap (born 1981), German Journalist, war reporter
* Jan Schaap (1893–1963), early Dutch scoutmaster
* Jeremy Schaap (born 1969), American sportswriter, television reporter
* Michael Schaap (1874–1957), New York assemblyman, and president of Bloomingdale's
* Paul Schaap (born 1950), Dutch whistleblower and journalist
* Peter Schaap (1946–2025), Dutch singer and writer
* Phil Schaap (1951–2021), American jazz radio personality
* Ruud Schaap (born 1946), Dutch singer and guitarist
# Thomas and Mary Poynton

Thomas Poynton (1802 – 1892) and Mary Poynton (1812 – 1891) and their children were among the first Catholic families to settle in New Zealand. They were instrumental in bringing Bishop Jean Baptiste Pompallier to New Zealand and were involved in the growth of Catholicism and Catholic missions in the Hokianga and later on in the North Shore of Auckland.

## Early lives

Thomas Poynton was born in Ballivor, County Meath, Ireland. In his earlier life he was educated in France and later convicted of "Whiteboyism". He was transported to Sydney in 1822. Later he met Mary Kennedy, who had been born in Sydney, and was also from an Irish Catholic background, and they married.

## Move to New Zealand

In 1828, they moved to New Zealand. They were based in the Hokianga and lived in Papakawau. They still resided there at the time of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840. They had three children, Mary Margaret (born 1830), Edward (born 1832) and Catherine (born 1836). There was no Catholic parish in New Zealand at the time so they travelled to Sydney to have their first two children baptised. In 1835 Thomas Poynton travelled to Sydney to ask for a Catholic priest to serve the Catholic community in New Zealand. In Rome the wheels had already been turning and in 1833 a decision had been made to appoint a Bishop to serve New Zealand and the surrounding Pacific Islands. Bishop Jean Baptiste Pompallier arrived on 10 January 1838 and stayed at the home of Thomas and Mary Poynton until his own house was established in Kororareka. With the Poynton family in the congregation, Pompallier celebrated the first Mass in New Zealand on 13 January 1838 at Totara Point, Hokianga.

## Later life

Thomas Poynton had made a very good income from the timber industry as a sawmill owner in the Hokianga. Later on Thomas and Mary Poynton owned a large amount of land in Takapuna and donated some of it to Bishop Pompallier in 1867. In 1899 a large plot of land was purchased by the Sisters of Mercy from Catherine Shea, the youngest of the Poynton children. The land owned by the Sisters of Mercy would eventually be used to build two Catholic schools, St Joseph's Takapuna primary school and Carmel College girls' secondary school, which sits on the edge of Lake Pupuke in Milford. Thomas and Mary Poynton are both buried in O'Neill's Point Cemetery on Auckland's North Shore.

## Legacy

On the North Shore, there is a Crescent named after Mary Poynton and there is a large retirement facility on Shakespeare Road named "The Poynton" after the family who had originally owned the land it is built on.
# Hells Canyon Scenic Byway

Hells Canyon Scenic Byway is a designated All-American Road in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located at the northeast corner of Oregon and comprises Oregon Route 82, Oregon Route 350, Forest Roads 39 and 3365, and most of Oregon Route 86. From the west, the byway begins at the intersection of Oregon Route 82 and Interstate 84 near La Grande and ends near Baker City, at the junction of Interstate 84 and Oregon Route 86. It is 218.4 miles (351.5 km) long.

## Route description

Along its route, Hells Canyon Scenic Byway hugs the Wallowa River, runs through the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, and goes near Wallowa Lake, Salt Creek Summit, Hells Canyon Overlook and the Eagle Cap Wilderness Area.

## History

The Hells Canyon Scenic Byway was designated a National Forest Scenic Byway on April 19, 1992. It was later made an Oregon State Scenic Byway on February 19, 1997. The All-American Road designation was applied to the roadway on June 15, 2000.
# Tume Parish

Tume Parish (Latvian: Tumes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Tukums Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The administrative center is Tume.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Tume parish

* Ezerkauķi
* Gaiļi
* Krīvi
* Tume
# Pylaia depot

The Pylaia depot (Greek: Αμαξοστάσιο Πυλαίας) is a rapid transit depot serving the Thessaloniki Metro. It features 50,000 m$^2$ (540,000 sq ft) of space, and entered service in 2023, in preparation for tests runs before the official opening of the first phase of the metro on 30 November 2024.
# Robert Francis Garner

Robert Francis Garner (April 27, 1920 – December 25, 2000) was a bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark from 1976 to 1995.

## Biography

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Robert Garner was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Newark on June 15, 1946.
On May 3, 1976 Pope Paul VI appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Blera and Auxiliary Bishop of Newark. He was ordained a bishop by Archbishop Peter Gerety on June 25, 1976. The principal co-consecrators were Archbishop Emeritus Thomas Boland and Auxiliary Bishop Harold Perry, S.V.D. of New Orleans. Garner continued to serve as an auxiliary bishop until his resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II on June 11, 1995. He died at the age of 80 on December 25, 2000.
# Jack Roche (baseball)

John Joseph Roche (November 22, 1890 – March 30, 1983) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1914, 1915, and 1917.
# Carroll Christian Schools

Carroll Christian Schools is a private Christian school in Westminster, Maryland that provides education from a faith-based perspective. The school began as Carroll Christian Academy in 1973 in conjunction with the Church of the Open Door. The school slowly grew and added grades throughout the 1970s until its first high school graduation in 1982. Aletha Carlson was the first principal of the school.

## Facilities

In addition to the original sanctuary (the cornerstone reads 1967), numerous buildings have been added. The original sanctuary is the Baker building, named after the founding pastor of the church, Reverend Ernest Baker. A major addition was completed in the early 1970s along the west side of the original structure. This addition contained classrooms and office space and is now known as the Bose building, named after the second pastor of the church, Reverend Homer Bose.
Two small duplex style classroom buildings were constructed in the late 1970s. During the tenure of Dr. Shelton Smith from 1979 to 1995, small portions of land were acquired from an adjoining commercial nursery and a gym/high school building was eventually constructed in the mid-1990s. When Dr. Smith left the church to become editor of The Sword of the Lord, the gym/high school building was named in his honor.
Shortly thereafter, the church was able to acquire much of the undeveloped land in the immediate area. Portions of the property were then utilized (i.e. ballfields, parking, storage, etc.) to support both the church and school. Several years later a sizable addition to the high school (nearly doubling its size) was added. The campus is now large enough to accommodate future growth of the church and the school if need be.

## Athletics

The Carroll Christian Patriots compete in 4 different sports that include Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball.
The schools volleyball and soccer teams compete in the National Association of Christian Athletes (NACA) under their Division II competition. The Patriots volleyball team won the NACA National Championship in 2009 and were State Champions in 2008.
The athletic department is also a member in the Maryland Association of Christian Schools Athletic Conference (MACSAC) in which the school competes against 11 other Christian schools. The Boys Varsity Soccer team won the MACSAC Championships for the 1995–96, 1996–97, 2008-09 academic years. The Boys Varsity Basketball team won 3 MACSAC Championships in a row from 1996-1998. In Baseball, the Boys Varsity won Championships in 1998 and 2000. The Girls Varsity team won 10 championships in Volleyball, eight championships in Basketball, one championship in Softball, and 2 championships in Soccer.
# The All (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Albumism | |
| Exclaim! | 6/10 |
| HipHopDX | 3.9/5 |
| RapReviews | 8/10 |
The All is the sixth studio album by American hip hop duo Smif-N-Wessun. It was released on February 22, 2019, through Duck Down Music. The album was produced by 9th Wonder and members of his production team, the Soul Council, including Khrysis, Eric G., E. Jones, and Nottz. It features guest appearances from Heather Victoria, GQ, Musiq Soulchild, Raekwon, Rapsody, Rick Ross, and SmittytheCAINSMITH.

## Personnel

* Darrell "Steele" Yates Jr. – main artist, executive producer
* Tekomin "Tek" Williams – main artist, executive producer
* Heather Victoria – featured artist (tracks: 3, 9)
* Corey "Raekwon" Woods – featured artist (track 3)
* Talib "Musiq Soulchild" Johnson – featured artist (track 4)
* Marlanna "Rapsody" Evans – featured artist (track 4)
* SmittytheCAINSMITH – featured artist (track 6)
* William "Rick Ross" Roberts II – featured artist (track 7)
* Quentin "GQ" Thomas – featured artist (track 9)
* Eric Jones – producer (track 1), executive producer
* Christopher "Khrysis" Tyson – producer (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 9-11), executive producer
* Patrick "9th Wonder" Douthit – producer (tracks: 3, 5, 8), executive producer
* Dominick "Nottz" Lamb – producer (track 7), executive producer
* Eric Gabouer – producer (track 12), executive producer
* Kenyatta "Buckshot" Blake – associate executive producer
* Drew "Dru-Ha" Friedman – associate executive producer
* Tanda Francis – design
* Akintola Hanif – photography
* Robert Adam Mayer – photography
# Xhaja

Xhaja is an Albanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdyl Xhaja, Albanian politician
* Françesko Xhaja (born 1993), Albanian-born Italian kickboxer
# Toni Street

Toni Street (born 8 September 1983) is a New Zealand television presenter and sports commentator. She is best known for co-hosting the New Zealand current affairs programme Seven Sharp alongside Mike Hosking, as well as presenting morning shows and sports reporting for One News.

## Personal life

Street was born in New Plymouth, a twin with brother Lance, who died of leukaemia when they were both 18 months old. She grew up in Taranaki, and attended Highlands Intermediate School and also New Plymouth Girls' High School, and was head girl in her last year. Toni attended Lincoln University on a sports scholarship, and studied commerce. In 2005 she studied for a postgraduate diploma in journalism at the University of Canterbury.
Street married North Harbour rugby halfback Matt France, in December 2009. They have two daughters.
After six years of poor health, and the removal of her gallbladder, she was diagnosed with eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis in 2015.

## Television career

Street initially joined Television New Zealand (TVNZ) in 2006 on a six-month internship. She was presenter for TVNZ's coverage of ANZ Championship and international netball. She assumed the reins from the TVNZ duo of Lavina Good and Brendan Telfer, who both stood down after the completion of National Bank Cup netball in 2007.
Street was part of TVNZ's commentary team for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She was to be part of TVNZ's commentary team for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, but dropped out when she discovered she was pregnant.
In 2010, TVNZ lost the rights for netball coverage and Street moved into a senior role with One News, as a head sports reporter and substitute presenter for the sports bulletin.
In September 2011, TVNZ established Saturday Breakfast, a weekend version of Breakfast, and Street was appointed co-presenter alongside Rawdon Christie and later alongside Tāmati Coffey. She was also a backup presenter for the weekday Breakfast. In September 2012, Street took maternity leave, and was replaced by finance presenter Nadine Chalmers-Ross for two months until the show was cancelled.
In 2013, Street replaced Petra Bagust as permanent co-host of the weekday Breakfast, alongside her former Saturday Breakfast co-host Rawdon Christie.
In 2014, she and Mike Hosking joined Jesse Mulligan on the Seven Sharp panel.
In 2016, she hosted the spelling bee television series Spellbound.
# Luqman Oyebisi Ilaka

Luqman Oyebisi Ilaka (born 21 December 1961) is a Nigerian politician, businessman, legal and taxation consultant and philanthropist. He was appointed the Oyo State Chief of Staff under the administration of Governor Seyi Makinde from 2019 to 2021 under the People's Democratic Party (PDP).

## Early life and education

Ilaka was born on 21 December, 1961, to the family of Lasisi Oyedokun Ilaka. He is a native of Oyo State, Nigeria where he attended his primary education at Grange School, Ikeja, Lagos State and Government College, Ibadan (1973–1977) for his secondary school.
Ilaka was admitted to Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife in 1978. He subsequently enrolled at the University of London and obtained a LLB (Hons). He also attended the College of Law, Lancaster Gate, London in 1990. In 1993, he proceeded to the Chartered Institute of Taxation of England and Wales where he became an Associate member. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Insurance; and qualified as a Mortgage Advance Planner of the same institute.

## Career
### Political career

Ilaka joined Senator Rashidi Ladoja at the inception of Accord Party just three months before the 2011 election and contested as senator to represent Oyo Central Senatorial District where he emerged the first runner up, an election which was won by the now defunct Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) candidate, Senator Ayoade Ademola Adeseun.
Ilaka also contested in the 2015 election for the same Oyo Central Senatorial District on the platform of the Accord party with 84,675 votes but lost to Senator Monsurat Sunmonu of the All Progressive Congress (APC) who won with 105,378 votes.
Chief Luqman Ilaka was the senatorial candidate of the People's Democratic Party, PDP in the 2019 National Assembly election which was won by Senator Teslim Folarin of the All Progressives Congress (APC). Senator Teslim scored 91,080 votes to defeat Chief Oyebisi Ilaka who secured 83,600 votes.
In 2019, the Executive Governor of Oyo State, Engineer Seyi Makinde made his first appointment in office by appointing Chief Oyebisi Ilaka as his Chief of Staff. His appointment as the Chief of Staff to the Governor of Oyo State was the first executive action of Governor Seyi Makinde.
He was a member of the board of directors for the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) from 2009 till 2015.

### Other ventures

Between 1994 and 1997, he worked for Guardian Royal Exchange Assurance, a large British insurance company where he served as a Tax/Financial Consultant dealing with life assurance, investments, inheritance tax and mortgage cases.
He worked as a partner in Salfiti and Co Solicitors based in London particularly, land, trust and commercial cases. He was later engaged as an associate partner in the Jacob Rothschild Partnership.

## Traditional title

He was conferred with the prestigious title of 'Ladilu of Oyo Kingdom' by His Royal Highness, Oba Lamidi Adeyemi III, Alaafin of Oyo in 2006.
# Tri-Cities Archaeological District

The Tri-Cities Archaeological District, in Benton County, Washington and Franklin County, Washington, near Kennewick, is a 3,026.7 acres (12.249 km$^2$) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The listing included 20 contributing sites and was listed for its information potential.