OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jackson Post Office

The Jackson Post Office in Jackson, Kentucky, at the intersection of Hawk and Broadway, was built in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It is a three-story rectangular light brown brick building. The building, whose design is credited to Oscar Wenderoth, cost $85,000 to build. Besides the post office, it housed a federal courthouse, an Army Recruiting Station, and a county health board. The post office and federal court offices have since relocated away.
Now used as apartments.

## Description

The Jackson Post Office is a three-story, rectangular structure with a hip roof, built primarily from light brown brick accented with white sandstone trim. The building’s roof features wide eaves supported by decorative wooden brackets, adding a touch of craftsmanship to its overall appearance. A prominent stone band runs along the building, separating the third floor from the lower one, creating a visual distinction.
The front of the building, which faces northeast, consists of seven sections (or bays) on the first level. Three of these bays house arched doorways, each accompanied by large arched windows and smaller rectangular windows. The sandstone trim highlights key architectural details, including the doorways and windows, drawing attention to their keystones and sills. Broad sandstone steps lead from the entrance down to the street. The second floor follows a similar layout, with seven windows matching the first-floor design, complemented by stone medallions between the windows that symbolize the state. The third floor’s windows are smaller and more square than those on the lower floors, giving the top of the building a more compact appearance.
At the rear, the building adjusts to the sloping ground, exposing the basement. This southwest side features five bays, with large windows on the first floor flanked by smaller ones. On the second floor, large arched windows are positioned above the first-floor windows, with smaller square windows on the third floor.
The building's sides, facing southeast and southwest, are five bays wide, with windows that reflect the design seen on the front and rear facades.
Inside, the first floor serves as the main lobby for postal services, with a tiled floor and dark marble baseboards. Above the service counters, there are transoms, allowing light to flow through. A grand granite staircase leads to the second floor, where a courtroom can be found, featuring oak-paneled walls, brass light fixtures, and a mix of marble and tile flooring. A slate staircase leads to the third-floor offices.
A metal fire escape, added to the southeast side in 1980, connects to the second and third floors through doors that were originally windows. Both the fire escape and doors are painted light brown to blend with the exterior of the building. A modern loading dock has also been added to the back of the building.
Over time, the Jackson Post Office has housed various facilities, including a federal courthouse, an Army recruiting station, and a county health office. However, the federal court offices have since relocated, and the post office has moved out of the city center.
# Andrew II, Baron of Vitré

Andrew II of Vitré (c. 1150 – 9 June 1211) was Baron de Vitré from 1173 to 1211.

## Life

Andrew was the eldest son of Robert III, Baron of Vitré and his wife Emma of Dinan, daughter of Alan of Dinan. He fought for King Henry II Plantagenet in 1168, and succeeded his father in 1173.
In the early 1180s, Andrew took part to an armed pilgrimage to the Holy Land and came back to Brittany a few years later. In 1185, he was one of the noblemen who were present at the Assize of Count Geoffroy.
In 1196, the duchess of Brittany, Constance, was abducted and imprisoned by her husband Ranulf de Blondeville. Andrew rebelled along with several other Breton barons. He agreed to send his daughter Emma, who was his only heiress at the time, as an hostage to Richard the Lionheart, in exchange for de Constance's release. Emma and the other hostages were taken away but the duchess was not released.

## Marriages and issue

Andrew first married, before 1173, Matilda of Mayenne, daughter of Geoffrey III, Lord of Mayenne, and Constance of Cornouaille (daughter of Duke Conan III, Duke of Brittany). They had no issue and the marriage was annulled in 1190, due to consanguinity.
He married secondly Enoguen of Léon, daughter of Guihomar IV, Viscount of Léon and his wife Nobilis. They had:
* Emma, who was hostage in August 1196 and married Alard IV, Lord of Château-Gontier in 1207;
* Eleanor, who married John of Dol, Lord of Combourg in 1210.
Enoguen died at an unknown date and Andrew married Eustacie of Rays, daughter of Harscoët of Rays on 3 March 1199. They had:
* Andrew III, who succeeded his father and married Catherine of Thouars, daughter of Constance, Duchess of Brittany and Guy of Thouars
* Constance, who married Alan of Coëtmen, Viscount of Tonquédec, around 1225.
Eustacie died before 7 December 1209 and Andrew soon married Luce Paynel, sister of Fulk Paynel. They had no issue.
# Terry-Lynn Paynter

Terry-Lynn Paynter (born 3 May 1969) is a former Bermudian javelin thrower and cricketer. She is the first captain of the Womans national cricket team. She played for Bermuda at the 2008 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier. also played football(soccer) 1990s and fast pick softball for her country at women's world championships in St Johns Newfound land in 1994, and CAC
# UN Sacco Ltd

United Nations Deposit Taking Sacco Society (UN SACCO) Limited is a credit union founded in 1975 initially to provide banking services to United Nations employees in Kenya but has since expanded to serve staff of diplomatic missions and select international organization. The Sacco is based in Gigiri, Nairobi and now has members worldwide. Membership is open to all staff of UN agencies, staff of diplomatic missions and staff of select international organisations.
The organization started with 131 members in 1975 and had 6,916 by December 2023. In the same period, members' deposits grew from KES 290,000 to KES 13.7 billion. The total asset capitalization by end of 2023 stood at KES 17.9 billion (US$136 million) while the share capital is at KES 1.2 billion.
CPA Dr. Nebart Avutswa is the chief executive officer.

## Milestones

* The Sacco businesses commenced in 1975 under the Chairmanship of Ms. Teresa Muigai. Subsequent Chairpersons are: Mr. John Nyaga, Mr. Alexander Alusa, Ms. Mary Githiomi, Ms. Mary Odhiambo, Mr. Kimani Macharia, Mr. Dennis Kerina and Eng. Samuel Olago.
* The business office was in UNON block G with a workforce of four staff and a membership of 131 and a share capital (members' deposits) of KES 290,354
* The objective was and has been to provide a forum for members to consolidate part of their disposable income and benefits by saving and borrowing from the society at minimal cost to meet their socio-economic needs.
* The society has grown from 131 members in 1975 to the 6,916 members be end of 2023
* The society's asset base as of Dec 2023 stood at KES 17.968 billion with member deposits at KES 13.7 billion, with a loan book of KES 11.09 billion
* The UN SACCO has 2 offices. One, UN SACCO Block is located in UNON was built in 2004 and opened on 7 December 2004.
The second office UN SACCO CENTRE was acquired in late 2022 after a Special General Meeting and moved in on 22 May 2023.
* The website www.unsacco.org was launched in 2004
* The FOSA started operations in 2006
* The average weighted moving average dividend on share capital is 13% p.a. and interest on Deposits (Savings) is 10% p.a.
* In the Cooperative movement in Kenya, the UN Sacco is the 9th largest Sacco in terms of asset base; it was among the pioneer 7 Sacco's which were the first to be registered by Sacco Societies Regulatory Authority (SASRA) after fulfilling all the required conditions; SASRA is to the Cooperative movement what the central bank is to the banking industry.
* There are 18 loan products offered by the SACCO.
* To enable its member access their funds easily the Sacco has partnered with Cooperative Bank of Kenya to offer Debit VISA ATM cards (SACCO-LINK), which enables members to access funds from any VISA accepted ATM globally.
* The UN Sacco also launched an online banking platform and a mobile App in January 2023. This enables members to monitor their accounts from anywhere anytime. Members can also transfer funds from their accounts using the App to their mobile money wallets MPesa.
# Andrew Booth Jr.

Andrew Booth Jr. (born September 28, 2000) is an American professional football cornerback for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Clemson Tigers and was selected by the Vikings in the second round of the 2022 NFL draft.

## Early life

Booth Jr. attended Archer High School in Lawrenceville, Georgia. As a junior, he received all-county, all-region and all-state honors.
As a senior, he received all-state, county defensive back of the year and region specialist of the year honors. He played in the 2019 Under Armour All-America Game. A five-star recruit, he committed to Clemson University to play college football.
He was a three-year starter, finishing with 162 tackles, 13 interceptions, 44 passes defensed, 4 forced fumbles, 22 receptions for 557 yards, 4 touchdowns, 3 punt return touchdowns and one blocked field goal.

## College career

Booth Jr. appeared in 13 games as a true freshman in 2019, collecting 6 tackles and one pass defensed.
As a sophomore in 2020, he started four out of 11 games, recording 30 tackles, two interceptions, 4 passes defensed, one sack and a fumble recovery for a 21-yard touchdown. He received ACC Defensive Back of the Week honors, after making 3 tackles, 2 passes defensed and a highlight-reel one-handed interception against the University of Virginia. He had 7 tackles (one for loss) and his first career sack against Georgia Tech.
As a junior in 2021, he started all 11 games, compiling 39 tackles (3 for loss), 3 interceptions (led the team) and 5 passes defensed. He had 9 tackles (one for loss) against Boston College. He had 2 interceptions and one pass defensed against the University of South Carolina. On January 9, 2022, Booth declared for the 2022 NFL draft, forgoing his senior season.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span |
| 6 ft 0+1⁄4 in (1.84 m) | 194 lb (88 kg) | 31+1⁄2 in (0.80 m) | 9+3⁄8 in (0.24 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||

### Minnesota Vikings

Booth was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round with the 42nd overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. He appeared in 6 games with one start, totaling 12 tackles. He was declared inactive Weeks 2 to 4 with a quad injury. He started in the Week 11 against the Dallas Cowboys and had a game-high 9 tackles. On November 30, 2022, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a knee injury.
In 2023, he appeared in 17 games with one start, tallying eight tackles and one pass defensed. He started in the season-finale against the Detroit Lions.

### Dallas Cowboys

On August 9, 2024, Booth was traded to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for Nahshon Wright. He was released on November 5 and was signed to the practice squad two days later. He was promoted to the active roster on December 21.
# Mainland (cheese)

Mainland Cheese is a brand of cheese owned by Fonterra Co-operative Group that is sold throughout Australasia and parts of the Americas. It began as a family business in the South Island of New Zealand (which is jocularly known as the "mainland" of New Zealand because it is larger than the North Island).

## Company history

Mainland Products Ltd was founded in 1954 by Peter McConnon. It grew rapidly, encompassing fresh and processed milk, cheese (with which the company's name is most associated today) as well as ice cream (Tip Top), processed meats (Kiwi Huttons) and other consumer foods. Kiwi Co-operative Dairies led by CEO Craig Norgate acquired 83% of the business in the 1990s. The balance was acquired by Fonterra (formed by a 2001 merger which included Kiwi Co-op), also led by Norgate, in 2002.
In 2005, Fonterra sold most of the business that was formerly part of Mainland to Graeme Hart's Rank Group Ltd, but it retained all the cheese assets. Mainland cheese now comes under Fonterra Brands. The balance of the former Mainland company is now part of Goodman Fielder. Mainland remained a family owned and operated business, with Peter's sons Baird and Alan along with grandson Simon McConnon, until its sale to Fonterra.
On 11 November 2024, Fonterra confirmed that it would be selling several of its consumer brands including Mainland.

## Advertising

Mainland established an iconic advertising campaign. Mainland's advertising in New Zealand has been largely focused on the theme of waiting/patience, mirroring the aging process of cheese.
Mainland's advertising in Australia has been largely focused on playing on the New Zealand accent. For example, "your frind in the frudge" (your friend in the fridge), and confusing the sound of "cheese day" with "Tuesday".
# LSK

LSK (born Leigh Stephen Kenny, 26 July 1971 in Kent, England) is a British singer, songwriter and record producer based in Leeds, who uses a mix of reggae, punk rock and hip hop. He originated a style that has been compared to The Streets, which is mentioned in a song on his second album, Outlaw. He has collaborated with the dance act Faithless since 2004.Also on Dreadzone records

## Biography

Prior to his solo career, Kenny was the frontman of the group Bedlam Ago Go, which was signed to Sony Soho Square and released one album, Estate Style Entertainment, in 1997.
His debut solo album was the self-titled LSK but also known as Mozaik, was released in 2003. Oulaw followed in 2003, which remains his latest solo album to-date.
LSK first collaborated with Faithless on their 2004 album, No Roots and has continued as a touring and recording musician with the group. In 2024, he collaborated with the band on "I'm Not Alone (Rest Well Maxwell)", a tribute to their late founding vocalist Maxi Jazz.
Kenny is the older brother of English R&B artist Rhianna.
LSK is also an artist and has designed for various clients including Faithless and Nightmares on Wax.

## Discography
### Albums

Solo
* LSK (2000)
* Outlaw (2003)
with Faithless
* No Roots (2004)
* To All New Arrivals (2007)
* The Dance (2010)
* All Blessed (2020)
* Champion Sound (2024)

### Solo singles

* "Hate or Love" (April 2000)
* "Roots (The Fruit of Many)" (August 2000)
* "The Biggest Fool" (November 2000)
* "Rap Starr" (June 2003)
# Time Team Extra

Time Team Extra is a British television series that aired on Channel 4 in 1998. Presented by Robin Bush, it was a companion programme to the archaeology series Time Team, that first aired on Channel 4 in 1994.
Time Team Extra is an eight-part series, with each episode accompanying an episode of Time Team's fifth series. The episodes looked more into the history of the site being excavated.

## Production

The location footage for the series was filmed across the UK and Ireland, including Hampton Court Palace, Jorvik Viking Centre, Stonehenge and Mellifont Abbey. The interviews with the guest were filmed at Hughenden Manor in Buckinghamshire, in the library of Benjamin Disraeli.

## Episodes

Each episode of Time Team Extra is thirty minutes long and originally aired from 11 January to 8 March 1998 on Channel 4. In each episode, historian Robin Bush and a guest look back at the week before's Time Team episode. Time Team's fifth series aired from 4 January to 1 March 1998.
| # | Title | Original airdate |
| 1 | "Episode One" | 11 January 1998 (1998-01-11) |
| Looking back at Time Team's dig in Richmond, Robin Bush interviews Dr. Simon Thurley, Director of the Museum of London. |||
| 2 | "Episode Two" | 18 January 1998 (1998-01-18) |
| Bush talks to Dr. Francis Pryor, the President of the Council for British Archaeology and looks back at the episode in Greylake. |||
| 3 | "Episode Three" | 25 January 1998 (1998-01-25) |
| Following Time Team's episode in Orkney, which looked into Viking burial mounds, Robin Bush speaks to Viking Britain expert John Hunter, a professor at the University of Birmingham. |||
| 4 | "Episode Four" | 1 February 1998 (1998-02-01) |
| Bush speaks to Guy de la Bédoyère about the Time Team Roman dig at Turkdean in the Cotswolds. |||
| 5 | "Episode Five" | 8 February 1998 (1998-02-08) |
| Robin Bush and his guest Professor Richard Bradley, of the University of Reading, look into Beaker culture following the Time Team episode based in Deià in Majorca. |||
| 6 | "Episode Six" | 15 February 1998 (1998-02-15) |
| Bush talks to Professor Ronald Hutton about the Time Team episode based at a medieval manor house in Aston Eyre in Shropshire. |||
| 7 | "Episode Seven" | 1 March 1998 (1998-03-01) |
| Joined by Dr. Peter Harbison, of the Royal Irish Academy and an expert of the early church in Ireland, Bush looks into St. Patrick's first church, the subject of the previous Time Team episode. |||
| 8 | "Episode Eight" | 8 March 1998 (1998-03-08) |
| Assisted by Dr. Richard Lomas of the Durham University, an expert on early medieval village life, Robin Bush looks into the former village of High Worsall in Yorkshire. |||
# Fromy, Rogée & Co

Fromy, Rogée & Co (French: Fromy, Rogée et Cie) was a cognac manufacturer based in Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

## History

The company was founded in 1815 by François Fromy. His son Frédéric and then his son Eugène Rogée succeeded him. His grandson Eugène Rogée-Fromy constructed the headquarters around 1880. The company received a number of rewards for its products, such as the Grand Prix in Hanoi 1902, in St. Louis 1904, Milan 1909, Seattle 1909, Quito 1906, Charleroi 1911 and Casablanca 1915. It was also member of the jury in Paris 1900, Liege 1905, Bordeaux 1907, London 1908, Brussels 1910, Turin 1911, Gand 1913 and Strasbourg 1919. It received an imperial and royal warrant of appointment to the Austro-Hungarian court.
The company ceased production a little before the outbreak of World War II. The headquarter buildings were placed under heritage protection.
# Harmen van den Bogaert

Harmen Meyndertsz van den Bogaert (1612/13–1648) was an early Dutch settler in New Netherland (present-day New York), explorer, and barber surgeon. Van den Bogaert's personal journal from his expedition into Iroquois country, A Journey into Mohawk and Oneida Country, 1634-1635, is the first written description of the Mohawk Valley and among the first ethnographical accounts of the Iroquois people and the Mohawk language. He is also notable for being among the first known people in the Americas to be killed as a result of their homosexuality.

## A Journey into Mohawk and Oneida Country 1634-1635

Van den Bogaert was employed as a commissary, a business agent, of the Dutch West India Company at Fort Orange, the site where the present-day city of Albany would later develop. After a stall in the company's lucrative fur trade with the Indigenous Iroquois People, Van den Bogaert and two others were ordered to embark on an expedition to enquire for an explanation for the lack of business and to restore the fur trade.
Van den Bogaert penned a daily journal of his expedition from 1634 to 1635. He recorded not only the daily activities of his party, but also wrote of the geography of the land and of Iroquois life, settlements, healing rituals, and language. The journal is the earliest known record of the interior west of the Hudson. As one of the earliest European accounts of the Iroquois Five Nations, it is also of great historical and ethnological value.
A wordlist, found at the end of Van den Bogaert's journal, is the earliest known philological treatment of the Mohawk language in existence.
The existence of Van den Bogaert's journal only came to light in 1895, and contemporary interest in the text only surged after an English translation by Charles T. Gehring (with annotations by William A. Starna) in 1991. Gehring's translation of the journal inspired George O'Connor’s first graphic novel, Journey into Mohawk Country, which uses the events of the journal as its sole material.

## Van den Bogaert’s homosexuality and death

Van den Bogaert was engaged in a power-imbalanced homosexual relationship with his young, what would now be termed "under-age", African slave, Tobias.
Toward the end of 1647, Van den Bogaert was caught having sex with Tobias and they both were jailed at Fort Orange. Cognizant that the punishment for homosexual relations throughout the Dutch Empire was death, they escaped together and fled north for the Iroquois lands with which van den Bogaert was well acquainted from his expedition.
He and Tobias were subsequently found and captured by Dutch soldiers and returned to Fort Orange. Van den Bogaert, in a final act of desperation, escaped again from the fort's prison. During this escape, Van den Bogaert attempted to cross the frozen over Hudson River, but fell through the ice and drowned. He had not yet even reached his 40s at the time of his death. The fate of Tobias is unknown.
# Wisconsin's 81st Assembly district

The 81st Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in south-central Wisconsin, the district comprises the northwest corner of Dane County, including northwestern suburban and exurban Madison. It includes the city of Middleton and the villages of Black Earth, Dane, Mazomanie, and Waunakee. The 81st district also contains two wards on the far north side of the city of Madison which include the Cherokee Park, Sherman Village, North Lake Mendota, Lerdahl Park and Whitetail Ridge neighborhoods. The district also contains Governor Nelson State Park, Mendota Mental Health Institute and Middleton Municipal Airport. The district has been represented by Democrat Alex Joers since January 2025; Joers previously represented the 79th district from 2023 to 2025.
The 81st Assembly district is located within Wisconsin's 27th Senate district, along with the 79th and 80th Assembly districts.
* Wisconsin Trade Center in Middleton
* Mazomanie
* Governor Nelson State Park

## List of past representatives

List of representatives to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 81st district :
| Member | Party | Residence | Counties represented | Term start | Term end |
| District created |||||||
| Mel J. Cyrak | Rep. | Lake Mills | Columbia, Dodge, Jefferson | January 1, 1973 | January 6, 1975 |
| Thomas S. Hanson | Dem. | Beaver Dam | Columbia, Dodge, Jefferson | January 6, 1975 | January 1, 1979 |
| Randall J. Radtke | Rep. | Lake Mills | Columbia, Dodge, Jefferson | January 1, 1979 | January 3, 1983 |
| Carol A. Buettner | Rep. | Oshkosh | Winnebago | January 3, 1983 | January 7, 1985 |
| David Travis | Dem. | Madison | Columbia, Dane | January 7, 1985 | January 5, 2009 |
| David Travis | Dem. | Madison | Dane | January 7, 1985 | January 5, 2009 |
| Kelda Roys | Dem. | Madison | Dane | January 5, 2009 | January 7, 2013 |
| Fred Clark | Dem. | Baraboo | Columbia, Dane, Iowa, Sauk | January 7, 2013 | January 5, 2015 |
| Dave Considine | Dem. | Baraboo | Columbia, Dane, Iowa, Sauk | January 5, 2015 | January 6, 2025 |
| Alex Joers | Dem. | Middleton | Dane | January 6, 2025 | Current |