OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centennial Hall (North Hampton, New Hampshire)

Centennial Hall is a historic community hall and schoolhouse at 105 Post Road in North Hampton, New Hampshire. Built in 1876, it is a distinctive local example of Stick Style architecture, and has served the town as a schoolhouse and community meeting place for most of its existence. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

## Description and history

Centennial Hall stands on the northeast side of the triangular town green of North Hampton, formed in part by the junction of Post Road (New Hampshire Route 151) and New Hampshire Route 111. It is set facing west, just west of the south-facing Congregational church. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a truncated hip roof and clapboarded exterior. It has a three-bay facade, with the center bay projecting slightly and rising to an open belfry and pyramidal cap. The roof eaves are adorned with decorative brackets, and the front of the upper portion of the tower has applied wood work in the Stick Style. Windows on the ground floor are set under jigsawn bracketed gables, and their lintels also have small brackets. The main entrance is sheltered by a hip roof portico that is fronted by a Stick style gable.
The hall was built in 1875–76, with funds donated by John W. F. Hobbs, a native son who made his fortune in Boston. The building was intended to provide new school facilities for two of the town's school districts, which then had old and overcrowded facilities. Land for the building was donated by the adjacent church. The school facilities were located on the ground floor, with a meeting hall on the second floor. A dining area was later added to the attic level. The building housed elementary and junior high students until 1949. From the 1950s to the 1980s the building was used for light industrial purposes, which brought conflict after the building was zoned into residential area. In 1998 the building was acquired by a local nonprofit organized for its preservation.
# Veweziwa Kotjipati

Veweziwa Kotjipati (born 28 September 1992) is a Namibian footballer who plays as a left back for German Niederrheinliga club Borussia Mönchengladbach II and the Namibia women's national team. She has also been utilised as a midfielder or striker.
Kotjipati formerly played for JS Academy, a team that plays in the Namibia Women's Super League. She started in athletics at her school El Dorado High School in Windhoek before she became a footballer.

## Club career

Kotjipati recalls playing her first competitive games in the Nawisa Cup. During the time she was at JS Academy beginning in 2009, her talent was noticed which later allowed her to join the senior national side from 2010 onward. After a couple of good showings with Academy, she then joined the German women's sixth division team, SJC Hövelriege.
Kotjipati joined SJC Hövelriege in 2012, where she managed to score 12 goals in the two seasons that she played for the club. In her first season, she had several difficulties adapting to the new German playing style which resulted in some red card situations. She eventually managed to adapt and became one of the top scorers in the league in her second season.
In 2013, Kotjipati and another Brave Gladiator, Stacy Naris, joined Tus Lipperode, a team that plays in the German fourth-tier league.

## International career

In 2009, Kotjipati joined the Namibian national U-17 women's team and later the Young Gladiators U-20 squad. She joined the Brave Gladiators in 2010, whom she currently represents. She is one of the few Namibian women's footballers currently plying their trade overseas.

## Honours
### JS Academy

* Namibia Women's Super League: 2011/12

### Arminia Bielefeld

* Frauen-Regionalliga: 2015/16
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1467

United Nations Security Council resolution 1467, adopted unanimously on 18 March 2003, after expressing concern at the situation in West Africa, the Council adopted a declaration regarding the proliferation of weapons and mercenary activities in West Africa.
The declaration was adopted after a daylong high-level meeting attended by more than 20 speakers and chaired by François Lonseny Fall, the foreign minister of Guinea.

## Declaration

The Security Council began by expressing concern at and condemning the proliferation of small arms and light weapons, as well as activities by mercenaries in West Africa as contributing to violations of human rights and international humanitarian law. Measures adopted at a domestic level to counter the problem in the region were urged to be put into effect, and greater co-operation among states was emphasised in order to prevent illegal arms trafficking and mercenary activities.
States in West Africa were called upon to consider the following steps to assist in the implementation of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Moratorium on Small Arms:
    (a) expanding the Moratorium to include an information exchange system;
    (b) increasing transparency in armaments through an ECOWAS register recording national inventories of weapons;
    (c) strengthening national commissions to monitor the implementation of the Moratorium;
    (d) building the capacity of the ECOWAS secretariat;
    (e) computerisation of aircraft registration lists to ensure improved monitoring of airspace;
    (f) introducing standardised end-user certificates for imported weapons.
The declaration also expressed concern at violations of arms embargoes in West Africa and links between such violations, illegal arms trafficking and mercenary activities. Therefore, there was a need to make the population of the subregion aware of the dangers of arms trafficking and the activities of mercenaries. The Council requested ECOWAS states to submit reports on actions taken to implement the United Nations programme of action on small arms and light weapons to the Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Appealing to the donor community, the resolution called for assistance to states in West Africa in implementing such measures.
The Council further called upon countries in West Africa to recognise the importance of disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration in post-conflict situations and cease support for armed groups in neighbouring countries. Arms-producing countries were requested to strengthen regulations and procedures for arms transfers to West Africa. Finally, the declaration repeated calls for regional and subregional organisations to develop policies for the benefit of war-affected children.
# B&O Railroad Bridge

The B&O Railroad Bridge (also called CSXT's Schuylkill River Bridge) is a 1910 swing bridge across the Schuylkill River from Bartram's Garden on the west bank to the east bank Grays Ferry neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It carries CSX Philadelphia Subdivision rail lines over the river, and sits upstream from the Passyunk Avenue Bridge and downstream from the Grays Ferry Bridge.

## Construction and history

It is the second bridge to occupy this location. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad built the original one in the 1880s, after losing a stock takeover battle for its main route into Philadelphia, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The winner, the rival Pennsylvania Railroad, gave the B&O until 1884 to build its own southwest line into the city before cutting off access.$^{:154}$
The new route required a new bridge over the Schuylkill to replace the use of the PW&B's Gray's Ferry Bridge, and so the B&O built a four-span iron through truss bridge with a center swing span to allow boats to pass. It opened on July 11, 1886. (The cost of building the new route, especially the Howard Street Tunnel on the connecting Baltimore Belt Line, led to the B&O's first bankruptcy.)
In 1910, the B&O replaced the original bridge with the current one. The three-span through truss bridge with a center swing span was built by the American Bridge Company. During construction, a tugboat grounded on the nearby riverbank and was freed by a B&O locomotive.
The bridge was struck by the tugboat Radnor, hauling a barge loaded with oleum, on March 12, 1924.
The bridge was originally protected by a mechanical interlocking, which was revised in 1914. It was replaced in 1946 with an electrical interlocking, which also controlled the nearby junction with the Reading Company at Eastwick.

## Modern rehabilitation

In 1977, the Chessie System, then-owner of the bridge, did engineering studies of the swing bridge mechanisms and determined that extensive rehabilitation was needed. Yet the project was placed on hold for decades, despite associated FRA violations and operational difficulties.
In late 2003, Chessie successor CSX Transportation finally undertook the renovation. The project included extensive work on the miter rails, the mechanisms that allow the rails to be connected and disconnected as the bridge is opened and closed. Because the bridge could not be opened during construction, close coordination was required between the contractors; CSX, which controlled rail traffic; and the U.S. Coast Guard, which controlled marine traffic. The rehabilitation was completed on time in May 2004.
# Partners in Quality

Partners in Quality is an Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) process verification program for fresh produce that is run by the US Department of Agriculture.
Partners in Quality allows fresh produce packing houses that incorporate specified, rigorous quality standards and requirements (monitored by periodic unannounced AMS audits) into their ongoing daily operations, to forgo the traditional, more costly, and less flexible end-of-the-line inspections that AMS conducts before awarding a quality grade to the company's products.
# Meyer from Berlin

Meyer from Berlin (German: Meyer aus Berlin) is a 1919 German silent comedy film directed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring Lubitsch, Ossi Oswalda and Ethel Orff. It was part of the Sally series of films featuring Lubitsch as a sharp young Berliner of Jewish heritage. It was Lubitsch's penultimate film as an actor, after 1920 he devoted himself entirely to screenwriting and directing.

## Synopsis

Sally Meyer, a young Berliner, persuades his Doctor to convince his wife that he is ill, so that he is able to take a holiday in the Austrian Alps in order to pursue women. Meyer dresses up in what he considers Tyrolean attire. However, he mistakenly travels to the Bavarian Alps rather than Austria. Meyer becomes infatuated with Kitty, a young, attractive woman at the hotel where he is staying. His pursuit of her angers many of her other suitors who are also staying at the hotel. In order to impress Kitty, Meyer agrees rather reluctantly to climb Mount Watzmann. While they are approaching the summit, both Meyer's wife and Kitty's fiancée unexpectedly arrive from Berlin.

## Cast

* Ernst Lubitsch as Sally Meyer
* Ethel Orff as Paula, his wife
* Heinz Landsmann as Harry
* Trude Troll as Kitty, his bride
* Ossi Oswalda
* Erich Schönfelder
# 1898 North Dakota gubernatorial election

Elections in North Dakota :
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The 1898 North Dakota gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1898. Republican nominee Frederick B. Fancher defeated Democratic nominee David M. Holmes with 59.22% of the vote.

## General election
### Candidates

* Frederick B. Fancher, Republican
* David M. Holmes, Democratic

### Results

1898 North Dakota gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Frederick B. Fancher | 28,308 | 59.22% |
| | Democratic | David M. Holmes | 19,496 | 40.78% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 8,812 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Swing | |
# Ram Kumar Sharma

Kushwaha Ram Kumar Sharma is an Indian politician and a member of parliament from Sitamarhi (Lok Sabha constituency), Bihar. He won the 2014 Indian general election being a Rashtriya Lok Samta Party candidate.

## Political career

Sharma was a Member of Indian Parliament from Sitamarhi constituency. He was a member of Rashtriya Lok Samata Party, a splinter political party that emerged from Janata Dal (United). He was considered as a trusted aide of Upendra Kushwaha, and was serving as the Chief Whip of RLSP in Lok Sabha. He was also the parliamentary board president of the party. In 2019, RLSP under Upendra Kushwaha aligned with Mahagathbandhan (Bihar). Sharma accused Upendra Kushwaha of selling party tickets without consulting him and avoiding the political workers. He caused a split in the RLSP by floating his own faction called Rashtriya Lok Samata Party (Ramkumar Sharma).
# Eberhard Steinböck

Eberhard Steinböck (30 November 1882 – 3 April 1970) was an Austrian sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Spittal an der Drau. In 1912, he was a member of the Austrian team, which finished fourth in the team 100 metre running deer, single shots competition. In the 100 metre running deer, single shots event he finished 31st.
# Jita people
## Jita People

The Jita are a Cushitic group predominantly based in the Musoma District of the Mara Region in northern Tanzania, situated along the southeastern shore of Lake Victoria. As of 2005, the population of the Jita was estimated to be over 200,000 people. The Jita people are divided into various clans, including the Rusori, Batimba, and Bagamba clans.

### Etymology

The name "Jita" or "Wajita" is believed to have originated from a historical mispronunciation by German colonial authorities. The Jita had initially settled in an area around a prominent mountain in Musoma called Masita. When the German colonizers encountered the region, they struggled to pronounce the name "Masita" and referred to the local inhabitants as "Majita" or "Wajita."

### Clans and Cultural Identity

The Rusori clan is considered by some as the original Jita group, as they were reportedly the first to settle in the region. The Rusori clan is distinguished by certain physical characteristics such as being light-skinned, tall, and having long noses compared to other clans in the region. The Rusori clan maintains pastoral and fishing traditions, while other Jita clans, such as Batimba and Bagamba, share common cultural practices through intermarriage.
The Rusori also trace their ancestry back to Ethiopia, Egypt, and Sudan, identifying themselves as descendants of the Nubians. In some historical accounts, they are regarded as Bachwezi in Bunyoro, Kitara, and Bahuma in Batoro, Uganda. According to oral tradition, the Bachwezi mysteriously disappeared, with some believed to have migrated to Rwanda, Karagwe in Bukoba, and Uganda where they assimilated into the Nyankole group.

### Language

The Jita people speak Suguti, a Bantu language. While they are not all of Bantu origin, they adopted the Bantu language when they settled in the Mara Region. Some neighboring tribes, like the Baruuli from Uganda, as well as the Haya, Nyambo, Kerebe, Bakwaya, and Zinza, share linguistic similarities with the Jita. The Zinza are believed to have roots in Uganda, particularly in Jinja, and are part of the Nyankole ethnic group.

### Cultural Practices

Historically, certain Jita clans like the Rusori did not eat fish or chicken, viewing it as an abomination. However, environmental changes and shifts in cultural norms have led to a relaxation of these taboos, and many Jita now consume fish and chicken. Similar dietary taboos and changes can be seen among the Banyoro, Batoro, and Nyambo people from Karagwe.

### Diaspora and Migration

The Jita can also be found in neighboring countries such as Burundi, Rwanda, and Uganda. There are villages named Buruli, Rusoro, and Bulinga, which indicate Jita settlements in these areas.
Some Jita people claim to have ancestral links to Egypt and Sudan. Additionally, certain Jita names, particularly those beginning with "Chi," have similarities to names found among the Igbo people of Nigeria, where "Chi" means "God." Examples of these names include Chikere, Chijoriga, and Chinyere. The Teso tribe in Uganda also shares linguistic connections with the Igbo, having similar names and words in their languages.
# Oscar López Ruiz

Oscar López Ruiz (21 March 1938 – 24 December 2021) was an Argentine guitarist, composer, arranger and record producer.

## Life and career

Born in La Plata, López Ruiz studied guitar with Antonio Sinópoli and León Vicente Gascónade, making his official professional debut in 1954, playing electric guitar in the Tony-Armand Orchestra. After having been part of the ensemble Los Cinco Latinos, in 1961 he joined the Astor Piazzolla ensemble Quinteto Nuevo Tango (in which he replaced Horacio Malvicino), and later was part of other Piazzolla's ensembles such as Conjunto 9 and the Octeto Astor Piazzolla. He was partnered for 54 years of the singer Donna Caroll, with whom he often collaborated on stage and in recordings. His collaborations also include Gato Barbieri, Oscar Alemán, Dino Saluzzi, Eladia Blázquez, Lalo Schifrin, Leopoldo Federico, Sergio Mihanovich.
López Ruiz composed several soundtracks for films, plays and revues, and between 1967 and 1969 was director of the jazz label Trova, with whom he produced albums of Piazzolla, Mono Villegas and Horacio Ferrer, among others. He died at the age of 83 of sepsis. His brother Jorge López Ruiz was a double bass player, a composer and an arranger.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1585

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1585, adopted unanimously on 10 March 2005, after recalling resolutions 1547 (2004), 1556 (2004) and 1574 (2004) on the situation in Sudan, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Advance Mission in Sudan (UNAMIS) for a period of one week.
The mandate was extended until 17 March 2005, to allow for further discussions by the Security Council on the issue. Within two weeks, the United Nations Mission in Sudan would be established.
# Neil Nephew

Neil Burstyn (né Bernstein; July 17, 1939 – November 9, 1978), known as Neil Nephew, was an American actor, writer and story editor.
His works as an actor include Panic in Year Zero! (1962), The Rebel Rousers (1970) and Alex in Wonderland (1970). He also worked as a story editor, writing two episodes of The Monkees in late 1967 and in early 1968.

## Early life

Nephew was born as Neil Bernstein in New York City.

## Career

As an actor, Nephew appeared in the film Panic in Year Zero! in the role of Andy. As a writer, he wrote two episodes of The Monkees: "The Monkees' Christmas Show" (Air date: December 25, 1967) and "The Monstrous Monkee Mash" (Air date: January 22, 1968). In 1970, he appeared in the film The Rebel Rousers and in the film Alex in Wonderland with his then wife Ellen Burstyn.

## Personal life

Nephew married actress Ellen Burstyn, then known professionally as Ellen McRae, in 1964. In her autobiography, Burstyn states that her husband began to use Burstyn, his grandfather's name, when at that time they were legally Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein. When she received a call from a film producer asking her what name should be used in the credits of Alex in Wonderland, she decided to change her name from Ellen McRae to Ellen Burstyn.
In her autobiography, Burstyn tells that Neil was schizophrenic; he had episodes of violence and eventually left her. He attempted to reconcile, but she ultimately divorced him in 1972.
Nephew died by suicide in 1978 by jumping from the window of his ninth-floor Manhattan apartment as his schizophrenia began to reach its climax.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1961 | The Young Savages | Anthony Aposto/Rocco | Credited as Neil Nephew |
| 1962 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Chuck (Credited as Neil Nephew) | Season 1 Episode 9: "The Black Curtain" |
| 1962 | Panic in Year Zero! | Andy | Credited as Neil Nephew |
| 1970 | The Rebel Rousers | Rebel | Credited as Neil Burstyn |
| 1970 | Alex in Wonderland | Norman | Credited as Neil Burstyn |
# 1891 Hong Kong sanitary board election

The 1891 Hong Kong Sanitary Board election held on 17 June 1891 was the second election for the two unofficial seats in the Sanitary Board of Hong Kong.
Only ratepayers on the jury lists of the year were eligible to vote.
There were 256 out of the 445 persons of the electorate voted. Each elector could cast up to two votes.

## Overview of outcome

Sanitary Board Election 1891 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Nonpartisan | John David Humphreys | 217 | 44.11 | +6.14 |
| | Nonpartisan | J. J. Francis | 198 | 40.24 | +10.83 |
| | Nonpartisan | Augustus Shelton Hooper | 77 | 15.65 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 225 | 57.53 | +29.58 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 446 | | −33.48 |
# Lyth

Lyth may refer to:

## People

* Robin Lyth Hudson (born 1940), British mathematician
* Adam Lyth (born 1987), English Test cricketer
* David H. Lyth, researcher in particle cosmology
* Isabel Menzies Lyth (1917–2008), British psychoanalyst
* John Lyth (1821–1886), English Wesleyan Methodist preacher, author, historian and hymn writer
* Mary Ann Lyth (1811-1890), English missionary, translator, and teacher

## Places

* Crosthwaite and Lyth, civil parish in the South Lakeland district of Cumbria, England
* Lyth Hill Countryside Site, Shropshire
* Lyth Valley, on the edge of the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England
# Science Under Siege

Science Under Siege: The Politicians' War on Nature and Truth is a 1998 book by journalist Todd Wilkinson. Wilkinson describes the careers of a variety of publicly employed scientists who, in the course of their work for government agencies, found habitat degradation, threatened species, or other decline in availability of a natural resource. When they expressed their views that certain activities must be scaled back or areas protected, they met with poor job performance ratings, hostility from their supervisors, transfers out of the region, and in many cases a severely damaged career. Science is "under siege" in these cases because many of the researchers were told to modify their scientific reports so that commercial uses or environmentally destructive activities could continue.