OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wollongong Group

The Wollongong Group, Inc. (TWG), was one of the first companies to sell commercial software products based on the Unix operating system. It was founded to market a port of Unix Version 6 developed by researchers at the University of Wollongong, Australia (thus the name "Wollongong Group"). The company was active in Palo Alto, California from 1980 to 1995.
It later achieved name recognition as a pioneer in developing and selling commercial versions of the TCP/IP protocols. The Wollongong Group had annual sales of $40 million and employed 165 people when it was acquired by former competitor Attachmate in 1995.

## Commercializing TCP/IP and the Internet

Virtually all Wollongong's products were initially based on versions of software that had been developed at Universities and released into the public domain. Wollongong products included:
* Eunice - A UNIX emulator for the VAX VMS operating system (based on software written by David Kashtan at SRI)
* individual TCP/IP packages for:
** the VAX VMS operating system (based on Berkeley TCP/IP)
** AT&T UNIX Version 7. (also based on Berkeley TCP/IP)
** the IBM PC (Based on MIT PC-IP by John Romkey)
Individual licensing arrangements were made with brand-name vendors such as Philips for the P9000 Unix offerings, and Cray Research.
These products, which they advertised in publications such as Computerworld and Hardcopy, were among the first commercially supported systems of their type, allowing people other than software developers access to the Internet. The PC product in particular made it possible for a non-technical user to access the Internet with equipment costing less than $3000 - about one tenth the cost of any other available systems at the time.

## Original Internet work

PATHway was the name they used for a specialized TCP/IP product.
By the mid 1980s many Wollongong employees were active in developing new Internet Technologies. Wollongong Employees produced the first Internet tunneling specification (RFC1088) and the first SNMP MIB (RFC1066). Notable Wollongong technical staff that worked on these projects include David H. Crocker (Email), Dr. Marshall Rose (SNMP), Karl Auerbach (Netbios, SNMP), Narayan Mohanram (TCP/IP on UNIX), Jerry Scott (TCP/IP on VMS), Leo McLaughlin III and John Bartas (TCP/IP on IBM PC). Internet Technology companies founded by ex-Wollongong employees include Epilogue Technologies, Taos Mountain Software, Interniche Technologies and iPass Inc.
# BKQ

BKQ could refer to:
* Bakairi language; ISO 639-3 language code: bkq
* Blackall Airport, Australia; IATA airport code BKQ
* Hamilton Square railway station, England; National Rail station code BKQ
# Doerfler

Doerfler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Doerfler (1862–1934), Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
* John Francis Doerfler (born 1964), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Leo Doerfler (1919–2004), American Audiologist
# Strathmiglo Town House

Strathmiglo Town House is a municipal structure in the High Street, Strathmiglo, Fife, Scotland. The structure, which is now disused, is a Category A listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Strathmiglo was a medieval tolbooth, on the north side of the High Street just to the west of the junction with Kirk Wynd, which dated back at least to the 16th century.
The current tower was commissioned as an extension to the south end of a public hall which was acquired by the burgh council for use as a town house in 1730. The design of the original hall involved a narrow main frontage facing the High Street which surmounted by a stepped gable with skewputts at the tips. The new tower was designed in the Scottish medieval style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in 1734. The stones for the tower were taken from Stathmiglo Castle with permission from the local feudal lady, Margaret Balfour (died 1769).
The tower, which was 70 feet (21 m) high, involved was a round headed doorway in the first stage, a sundial with a pyramid-shaped cap and a panel bearing the coat of arms of Margaret Balfour in the second stage, a small window in the third stage, a set of clock faces in the fourth stage and a belfry with lancet windows in the fifth stage. The whole structure was surmounted by a balustrade, a spire and a weather vane. There was an external staircase on the east side of the tower leading to a doorway at first floor level which gave access, through the tower, to the main hall. A bell, cast by Lester and Pack, was installed in the belfry in 1766. Internally, the principal rooms were the prison cell on the ground floor of the tower and the main hall which was located behind the tower.
After the burgh was abolished in 1748, the structure was mainly used as a community events venue. The main hall was rebuilt in the mid-19th century and, in the 20th century, it was converted for use as a private residence and integrated into an adjacent property known as "The Clock House". Fife Council initiated some refurbishment work on the stonework of the tower itself, which remains in local authority ownership and is disused, in 2014.
# Dominique Hoàng Văn Đoàn

Dominique Hoàng Văn Đoàn (5 November 1912 – 20 May 1974) was a Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate. He became a Dominican and was ordained on 24 December 1939. On 12 March 1950, Pope Pius XII appointed him as the Vicar Apostolic of Bắc Ninh and Titular Bishop of Saccaea. He was consecrated on 3 September 1950 by Cardinal Pietro Fumasoni Biondi. In 1963, he was appointed to the Diocese of Qui Nhơn. He died on 20 May 1974, at the age of 61.
# Dalston Hall

Dalston Hall is a fortified country house at Dalston in Cumbria, England. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

Dalston Hall was built around 1500 by John Dalston and incorporated a Peel tower and a baronial hall. An inscription below the parapet says JOHN DALLSTON ELSABET MI WYF MAD YS BYLDYNG. A west wing was added in 1556. The house remained in the possession of the Dalston family for many generations, of whom several were sheriffs and MPs for the county of Cumberland. During the Siege of Carlisle, Sir George Dalston was forced to flee Dalston Hall when General Leslie requisitioned it as the Covenantor headquarters.
In 1761, Monkhouse Davison, a London grocer, bought the house and owned it for 32 years until his death. In 1897, the hall was acquired by Edmund Wright Stead, owner and director of Stead McAlpin, calico printers, who commissioned architect C.J. Ferguson to remodel the frontage in red sandstone in 1899.
The hall has been used as a youth training centre and, from 1971, operated as a public hotel.
In 1984 Dalston Hall became Grade II* listed building.
Dalston Hall is now owned by The Gilchrist Collection and operates as a wedding venue.

## In popular culture

Dalston Hall featured in episode six of the sixth series of the Living TV series Most Haunted.
# Cowlands

Cowlands is a hamlet at the head of Coombe Creek southeast of Playing Place in Cornwall, England. According to the Post Office the population at the 2011 Census was included in the civil parish of Truro.
# Ikot Ebiyak

Ikot Ebiyak is a village in the Etinan local government area of Akwa Ibom State.
# Kent Barwick

Kent L. Barwick is a Historic Preservationist who lives and works in New York City. He is best known for partnering with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to save Grand Central Terminal, upholding the New York City Landmarks Law in the 1970s, and working with the Municipal Art Society of New York and the Historic Districts Council.

## Early career

Barwick graduated from Syracuse University and also attended Harvard University as a Loeb Fellow. Following graduation, he became involved in the Historic Preservation movement after telephoning The New Yorker's prolific writer Joe Mitchell regarding a project in Cooper Square. “In those days you could call The New Yorker and ask to speak to Joe Mitchell, and you could get him," explained Barwick in The New York Times. "Can you imagine?"

## Accomplishments

Barwick began a long professional relationship with The Municipal Art Society in 1969. In February 1975, the New York State Supreme Court overturned Grand Central Terminal's New York City Landmark status, which opened the door to a demolition plan by the bankrupt Penn Central railroad. Penn Central planned to demolish the structure, by then shabby, cluttered and dark, in favor of a Marcel Breuer-designed structure in an effort to raise desperately-needed funds. Barwick and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis successfully campaigned to halt the plan and preserve the station by taking the case to the Supreme Court of the United States in Penn Central Transportation Co. v. New York City.
Barwick proceeded to serve as the Municipal Art Society's executive director from 1970 to 1975 and as its president from 1983 to 1995. He returned as president from 1999 through 2009. He also chaired the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission and co-founded the Historic Districts Council, which awarded him its Landmarks Lion award in 1997.

## Personal life

Barwick resides in Manhattan's Little Italy neighborhood.
# BKS (band)

BKS was a Canadian techno group created by radio DJ Chris Sheppard, with Hennie Bekker and Greg Kavanagh (BKS = Bekker, Kavanagh, Sheppard). They were best known for collaborating with hockey personality Don Cherry to create the song "Rock Em Sock Em Techno".

## History

BKS worked with Don Cherry on the song "Rock Em Sock Em Techno". The resulting video was named by MuchMusic as the worst video of 1993, although the video sold in excess of 550,000 copies.
BKS recorded three albums of contemporary techno. In 1993, the group released the single "Dreamcatcher", which was a hit on the Canadian Dance chart. The song's music video was nominated for a MuchMusic Video Award for "Best Dance Music Video". The group's other hits included "Take Control" and "The Square Dance Song" (a collaboration with Ashley MacIsaac). Their singles "I'm in Love with You" and "Living in Ecstasy", were both club and radio mix show hits. Their single "Astroplane" won a Juno Award in 1996. BKS songs were included on DJ and MuchMusic promoted CD compilations, including Pirate Radio Volume 5.
BKS disbanded in 1997.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | CAN |
| For Those About to Rave... We Salute You | Release date: August 24, 1992 Label: Quality Records Formats: CD | — |
| Dreamcatcher | Release date: September 1, 1993 Label: Quality Records Formats: CD | — |
| Astroplane | Release date: June 20, 1996 Label: Quality Records Formats: CD | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||

### Singles

| Year | Song | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Song | CAN | CAN Dance | US Dance | Album |
| 1992 | "Living in Ecstasy" | — | — | 24 | For Those About to Rave... We Salute You |
| 1992 | "Talkin' bout Love" | — | — | — | For Those About to Rave... We Salute You |
| 1993 | "Dreamcatcher / I'm in Love with You" | — | 4 | — | Dreamcatcher |
| 1995 | "Take Control" | — | 7 | — | Astroplane |
| 1995 | "The Square Dance Song" (featuring Ashley MacIsaac) | — | 18 | — | Astroplane |
| 1996 | "Astroplane" | 33 | 7 | — | Astroplane |
| 1997 | "4 Your Love" | — | 2 | — | Astroplane |
| "—" denotes a release that did not chart. ||||||
# Donald Low

Donald Low (May 2, 1945 - September 18, 2013) was a Canadian microbiologist noted for his role in battling the SARS outbreak of 2003. He was microbiologist-in-chief at Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, from 1985 to 2013.
Low graduated from medical school at the University of Manitoba. Low became a familiar face to the Canadian public during 2003's SARS crisis; although he had no official role, he was seen as calm and effective in press conferences about the response to the outbreak. He was one of several physicians who were required to quarantine themselves at home during part of the outbreak. In 2005 he took on the role of medical director of public health laboratory of the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion. Low was also a noted expert in necrotizing fasciitis due to Group A streptococcus.
Low's wife was CBC News reporter Maureen Taylor. He had three children from a previous marriage. Low was diagnosed with a brain tumour in February 2013, and died on September 18, 2013, at age 68. In a video published after his death, Low calls for Canada to allow assisted suicide, saying "I’m just frustrated with not being able to have control of my own life, not being able to make the decision myself when enough is enough."
# Stone Post Office

The Stone Post Office, also known as the Blackwell Building, is a former post office (now used as a portion of a commercial business) located at the rear of 125 North Jackson Street in Jackson, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

The first post office in Jackson was located in the log house of Isaiah Bennett, the village's first postmaster. In 1839, Joseph G.R. Blackwell, a wealthy businessman, constructed this stone structure to house his general store, located facing what was then the town's small public square. It was later used to house the town's post office, a use which continued until 1894, By that time, Jackson was large enough to have outgrown the small building, and the Stone Post Office was abandoned in favor of a larger structure built with federal financing. The commercial center of Jackson was also growing, and larger structures were built around the old Stone Post Office, relegating it to the rear of other buildings. Since that time, it has mostly been used as a warehouse for a series of downtown businesses.

## Description

The old Stone Post Office is a two-story sandstone structure. Six pillars and two engaged columns are strung across the first floor of what was once the front of the building. The building has nineteen windows, all of which are boarded up. There are five doors, only two of which are currently used. One end of the building is connected to the commercial building fronting the lot.
# Donga, Nigeria

Donga is a Local Government Area in Taraba State, Nigeria. It has its headquarters in the town of Donga on the Donga River at7°43′00″N 10°03′00″E﻿ / ﻿7.71667°N 10.05000°E﻿ / 7.71667; 10.05000.

## Geography

Donga has an area of 3,121 km$^2$ and also serves as the home of the Donga river which flows through the LGA. The average temperature of Donga is around 32°C while the humidity level of the LGA is an average of 17 percent.

## Climate

The hottest and coldest months of Donga are March and December, respectively, with average high temperatures of under 85°F and low temperatures of under 65°F. The hot season, which runs from February 5 to April 14, lasts for 2.3 months and with daily highs that average more than 91°F. March is the hottest month in Donga with an average high temperature of 93°F and low temperature of 74°F. The average daily maximum temperature during the 3.5-month cool season, which runs from June 24 to October 9, is below 85°F. December is the coldest month of the year in Donga, with an average high temperature of 86°F and low of 65°F.

## Population

Donga has approximately 177, 900 population with the conglomeration of different tribes such as the Tiv, Chamba, the Ichen, the Hausa and the Fulani.

## Religion

The most widely practiced religions in Donga are Islam and Christianity.

## Occupation

The occupation of most of the inhabitants are farming, hunting, fishing, cattle rearing and trading.

## Postal Code

The postal code of the area is 671.

## Notable people

* Bitrus Gani-Ikilama
# Hugh Burrill

Hugh W. Burrill is a Canadian radio sports anchor. Hugh was born in Pembroke, Ontario and raised in Chalk River, Ontario.

## Career

Burrill began his career working for numerous radio stations for a few years. His first television gig was at Citytv Toronto, working as a writer for Breakfast Television. He was soon named the news producer and then he became an on-air personality as sports specialist for Breakfast Television and CityNews at Noon. He was then moved to CityNews at Six and CityNews Tonight Weekend Editions.
In 2007, Citytv's former parent, CHUM Limited was acquired by CTVglobemedia. At the same time, Burrill was hired by Rogers Media when the company acquired the Citytv stations including Toronto.
On January 19, 2010, as Rogers Media restructured its television operations, many Citytv staff members were laid off and several newscasts, including the weekend newscasts, were cancelled. Burrill became a sports reporter and substitute for Kathryn Humphreys as sports anchor. Weekend editions of CityNews returned in March 2011, and Burrill returned to his position of weekend sports anchor. Burrill then left the weekend news to focus on sports on their 24-hour news channel, CityNews Channel.
In 2016, Burrill joined consulting firm Fraser Torosay.
On February 8, 2017, it was announced that Burrill would be part of Sportsnet 590 The FAN's new morning show: Sportsnet's Starting Lineup with Brady & Price. The new show, which launched on February 27, 2017 features Elliott Price, Greg Brady and Burrill.
On June 21, 2021, Burrill announced that he would retire from broadcasting after June 25, 2021 to become Brand Ambassador for Golf Town, a sports retailer company.

## Personal life

He is an avid Montreal Canadiens fan.
# Dalston railway station

Dalston railway station may refer to:
* Dalston railway station (Cumbria), in the village of Dalston, Cumbria, England
* Dalston railway station (London), a proposed station on the Crossrail 2 line, in Dalston, London, England
* Dalston Junction railway station, an inter-modal transport interchange on the East London Line
* Dalston Kingsland railway station, a station on the North London Line of the London Overground
# Egidijus

Egidijus is a Lithuanian masculine given name. It is a cognate of the English language name Giles.

## List of people named Egidijus

* Egidijus Balčiūnas (born 1975), Lithuanian sprint canoer
* Egidijus Bičkauskas (born 1955), Lithuanian politician, jurist
* Egidijus Dimša (born 1985), Lithuanian basketball player
* Egidijus Jarašiūnas (born 1952), Lithuanian lawyer
* Egidijus Juška (born 1975), Lithuanian footballer
* Egidijus Kavaliauskas (born 1988), Lithuanian boxer who competed in the 2008 Olympics
* Egidijus Klumbys (born 1952), Lithuanian politician
* Egidijus Kūris (born 1961), Lithuanian professor and PhD in law
* Egidijus Majus (born 1984), Lithuanian footballer currently playing for PFK Dinamo Samarqand
* Egidijus Mockevičius (born 1992), Lithuanian basketball player
* Egidijus Vaitkūnas (born 1988), Lithuanian footballer
* Egidijus Valavičius (born 1978), Lithuanian mixed martial artist from Vilnius
* Egidijus Varnas (born 1975), Lithuanian football forward currently playing for FK Ekranas
* Egidijus Žilinskas (born 1986), Lithuanian judoka
# Hotel MyContinental Sibiu

Hotel MyContinental Sibiu, formerly known as Hotel Ibis Sibiu Centre, and before that Hotel Continental, is a hotel building located in Sibiu. It has 13 floors and a surface of 16,000 m$^2$.
# Derry Journal Newspapers

55°00′44″N 7°19′06″W﻿ / ﻿55.01212°N 7.3183°W﻿ / 55.01212; -7.3183
Derry Journal Newspapers (formerly Local Press Ltd) is owned by JPIMedia. Derry Journal Newspapers owns 4 local newspapers in Northern Ireland. The 4 titles are the Derry Journal, the Sunday Journal, City News (free title) and Foyle News (free title). The company is based on the corner of Pennyburn Pass and Duncreggan Road, Derry.

## History

In 1772, Derry Journal was launched and remained the sole title until the 1990s.
In the 1990s, the Derry Journal began to expand its stable of papers with the launch of the freesheet Journal Extra in 1992 (City News from February 2001) and in 1995 acquired the Donegal People’s Press and the Donegal Democrat, the biggest paper in neighbouring County Donegal.
In 1998, the group was purchased by Mirror Group Newspapers (which became Trinity Mirror a year later) from the McCarroll family who had owned the paper since 1925, for £18.25 million.
In October 2000, a second freesheet was launched in Letterkenny, County Donegal called the Letterkenny Listener (renamed Letterkenny People in September 2005) and a third was launched in May 2001 called Foyle News . In 2004, several new papers were launched, with the Sunday Journal incorporating Donegal on Sunday and as well as Monday edition of the Journal called Derry on Monday. The papers has different levels of success, the Sunday publication was and continues to be the only local paper published on a Sunday; however Derry on Monday was axed just two years later due to poor circulation figures and was replaced by an expanded City News.
In January 2004, Local Press Ltd, a holding company of investment firm 3i purchased the Derry Journal Group as well as the News Letter, a leading Northern Irish daily, from Trinity Mirror.
In November 2005, Local Press was then purchased by Johston Press for a reported £65m.
In 2014, Johnson Press's Republic of Ireland titles were sold to Iconic Newspapers.
In November 2018, Johnston Press went into administration. JPIMedia purchased the group.
In addition to Derry Journal Newspapers, JPIMedia own several other local titles across Northern Ireland through the holding company Johnston Publishing (NI).

## Current titles

| Name | Launched | Type |
| Derry Journal (Tuesday) | 1772 (Tuesday edition restarted in 1958) | Tabloid |
| Derry Journal (Friday) | 1772 | Tabloid |
| Sunday Journal | 2004 | Tabloid |
| Foyle News | 2001 (previously a freesheet) | Tabloid |
| City News (Thursday) | 2001 (previously Journal Extra, launched in 1992) | Freesheet |
The titles are no longer audited by the ABC for circulation.
# Dorothy Nelson

Dorothy Nelson may refer to:
* Dorothy Wright Nelson, American judge
* Dorothy Nelson (Irish author); winner of Rooney Prize for Irish Literature (1983)
# Don Fernandes

Don Bosco Fernandes (born 28 March 1990) is an Indian footballer who plays as a defender for Goan United FC in the Middlesex County Football League.

## Career

Fernandes made his professional debut for Sporting Clube de Goa during their first match of the 2014–15 I-League season on 18 January 2015 against East Bengal. He started the match and played 62 minutes as Sporting Goa drew the match 1–1.

## Career statistics

    As of 22 January 2016
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sporting Goa | 2014–15 | I-League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| DSK Shivajians | 2015–16 | I-League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
# Dancing in the Kitchen

Dancing in the Kitchen is an album by Franciscus Henri and was released in 1991 under ABC Music (ABC For Kids) on compact disc. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1992, it received a nomination for Best Children's Album. The music video for the title track, "Dancing in the Kitchen", was compiled into ABC for Kids Video Hits Volume 2, a various artists' video released in 1992.

## Track listing

* "Happy Feet" (F.Henri)
* "Dancing in the Kitchen" (F.Henri)
* "Silly Billy" (F.Henri)
* "Weekends"
* "I'll Tell My Ma"
* "Why's It Always Me?" (I. Catchlove, F.Henri)
* "Sea Dreams"
* "Five Currant Buns" (F.Henri)
* "Mix a Pancake" (F.Henri)
* "Flim Flam" (F.Henri)
* "On the Sunny Side of the Street"
* "Paintbox" (S.Brown, F.Henri)
* "Hungry Song"
* "Pizza Song" (F.Henri)
* "Sha La, La, La Hello" (F.Henri)
* "Big Umbrella"
* "Mahogany Ship" (F.Henri)
* "The Sneezing Fisherman"
* "Bad Captain Shark" (I. Catchlove, F.Henri)
* "Freight Train (F.Henri)
* "It's Only a Paper Moon"
* Going to the Circus" (F.Henri)
* "Circus Band"
* "Clowns"
* "Clean the House" (I. Catchlove, F.Henri)
* "Calypso Cat"
* "Busy Day" (F.Henri)
* "Autumn Leaves" (F.Henri)
* "Yume Miru Hito" (F.Henri)
* "Star Bright Lullaby"
# Bethel, New Brunswick

Bethel is a Canadian unincorporated community in Charlotte County, New Brunswick.