OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abazakt

Abazakt (Russian: Абазакт; Kabardian: Еджыбокъуей; Abaza: Гьабакъвайкыт) is a rural locality (an aul) in Psauchye-Dakhskoye Rural Settlement of Khabezsky District, Russia. The population was 423 as of 2010.

## History

Its history dates back to 1862 when it was founded in its current location. Prior to this, the village was known as Yegibokovsky and was situated between the Urup and Kyafar rivers.
In 1929, the village of Yegibokovsky was officially renamed Abazakt by a decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. The name is derived from the ethnonym "abaza" and the word "kyt" meaning village.
In 1957, the village was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Psauche-Dakhsky village council.

## Geography

The aul is located on the left bank of the Maly Zelenchuk River, 29 km north of Khabez (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novo-Khumarinsky is the nearest rural locality.

## Streets

* Dzhambekova
* Kalmykova
* Podgornaya
* Pushkina
* SKP Abazakt Uchastok
* Central'naya
* A.Dzhilakanova
* Novaya Ulica
# Florida State Road 419

State Road 419 (SR 419) is a state highway in Seminole County, in Central Florida, United States.

## History

SR 203 was defined without a number by 1931 state law, chapter 14921, approved May 29, 1931:
   That certain road beginning at a point on State Road 3, approximately three miles south of the City of Sanford, where the present paved road to Oviedo intersects said SR 3; thence along said paved road to the intersection of Broadway and Bay Streets in the Town of Oviedo, Florida; and thence running in a southeasterly direction along the paved road, as now located, and known as the Chuluota-Oviedo Road, to Chuluota, Florida; thence continuing south along the Section line between Sections 28, 29 and 32 and 33, Township 21, Range 32, in the County of Seminole to its intersection with the Orange County line; and thence continuing on the present paved road to the intersection of said road with State Road 22.
In the 1945 renumbering, SR 203 became State Road 419.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Seminole County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Oviedo | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 426 west / CR 419 south (Broadway Street / CR 426 east) SR 434 east (Central Avenue) | south end of SR 434 overlap |
| Oviedo | 0.250 | 0.402 | To CR 419 / Franklin Street | |
| Winter Springs | 2.485 | 3.999 | SR 417 – Sanford, Orlando | |
| Winter Springs | 6.787 | 10.923 | SR 434 west | north end of SR 434 overlap |
| Winter Springs | 9.330 | 15.015 | US 17 / US 92 (SR 15 / SR 600) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Bradbury Jewell House

The Bradbury Jewell House is a historic house at 154 Ferncroft Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. Built about 1802 by an early surveyor of the region, it is a well-preserved example of high-quality second-generation frontier architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Bradbury Jewell House stands near the end of Ferncroft Road in the remote northeastern corner of Sandwich; this area is only accessible via Tamworth, and is bordered on the north by the White Mountain National Forest. The house stands in a clearing on the north side of the road, opposite Squirrel Bridge Road, a private lane. The house is fairly small (30' by 40'), five bays wide, 1+1⁄2 stories in height, with a central chimney. There is a small gable-roofed ell attached to the east side of the house. Its central entry is flanked by sidelight windows; the house otherwise has vernacular styling, but is remarkably little changed since its construction. The property includes a barn built in 1805, and a garden shed built c. 1975.
Bradbury Jewell was a surveyor hired by a Sandwich landowner in 1768 to survey the Ferncroft area. In 1780 he settled in what is now Tamworth, where he built the first frame house, but moved to the New Hampshire coast a few years later. He returned to Sandwich in 1802, and had by the following year built this house. Its relatively modest styling is reflective of the frontier nature of the property, but also shows evidence in its interior features of more sophisticated architectural knowledge Jewell would have acquired during his years on the coast. Jewell is known to have business dealings with John Langdon, whose 1786 house is one of the most sophisticated houses of the period in Portsmouth.
# Jigga My Nigga

"Jigga My Nigga" (censored as "Jigga") is a single by Jay-Z from the Ruff Ryders Entertainment compilation Ryde or Die Vol. 1. It was released on May 28, 1999. It also appeared as a hidden track on Jay-Z's fourth album, Vol. 3... Life and Times of S. Carter, contained within the final track "Hova Song (Outro)". Produced by Swizz Beatz, it reached number 28 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song interpolates "Just You Just Me" by The Counts and "What's My Name?" by Snoop Dogg, using the line "what's my motherfuckin' name?". The beat was later remade for "Scenario 2000" by Eve featuring Ruff Ryders.
On the "Jigga My Nigga" CD single, three non-Jay-Z tracks are featured: Memphis Bleek's "Memphis Bleek Is...", Rell's "When You Will See" and Beanie Sigel's "What a Thug About".

## Formats and track listings
### CD

* "Jigga My Nigga (LP Version)" (5:23)
* "Memphis Bleek Is... (LP Version)" (4:19)
* "When You Will See (LP Version)" (4:47)
* "What a Thug About (LP Version)" (4:36)

### Vinyl

A-side
* "Jigga My Nigga (Radio Edit)" (3:50)
* "Jigga My Nigga (LP Version)" (5:23)
* "Jigga My Nigga (Instrumental)"
B-side
* "What a Thug About (Radio Edit)"
* "What a Thug About (LP Version)"
* "What a Thug About (TV track)"
# Antonín Janoušek

Antonín Janoušek (22 August 1877 – 30 March 1941) was a Czech journalist and communist who was the leader of the short-lived Slovak Soviet Republic.

## Life and career

Originally an engine fitter, in 1895, Janoušek became a member of the Czechoslavonic Social Democratic Workers' Party. In 1906, he became a workers journalists and a functionary of workers associations in Austria-Hungary.

### Communist activities

In 1919, Janoušek led the Czech and Slovak section at the central committee of the Hungarian Communist Party. He was the only “chairman of the revolutionary committee” (predseda revolučného výboru) of the short-lived Slovak Soviet Republic, proclaimed in Prešov on 20 June 1919. The republic was created with military support from the Hungarian Soviet Republic. After the Hungarians were pushed out by troops of the First Czechoslovak Republic following the Hungarian–Czechoslovak War of 1918–1919, the Slovak Soviet Republic ceased to exist on 7 July 1919.

### Later life

Janoušek was imprisoned by the regime of Miklós Horthy in Hungary in 1920, and subsequently handed over to Czechoslovak authorities. In 1922, he moved to Soviet Russia, where he became a functionary of the International Workers Aid Council. He lived in Cheboksary, Chuvashia where he established an orphanage.
Janoušek died "in bed" of natural causes as reported by the historian V. Nálevka. After cremation, his remains were buried at the Jan Žižka National Monument at Vítkov. In 1990, his ashes were moved to Olšany Cemetery, together with those of about 20 other communist leaders which had also originally been placed in the Jan Žižka National Monument.
# Bradford Town Hall (New Hampshire)

The Bradford Town Hall is located on West Main Street in Bradford, New Hampshire. Built in the 1860s with timbers from an earlier meeting house, it has been the town's center of civic affairs since then. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

Bradford Town Hall is located in the town's village center, on the south side of West Main Street, just west of its junction with Church Street. It is a 2-1/2 story timber frame structure, with a cross-gable roof configuration and a clapboarded exterior. The front facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by a gabled hood, and an oculus window in the gable above. The building corners have simple Doric pilasters, which rise to a partial entablature.
The building has an unusual history. The town built a meetinghouse in 1797 at a different location (near the site of the Bradford Center Meetinghouse), which was used for both civic and religious functions. In the 1860s, when the state mandated the separation of church and state, the new meetinghouse was built for religious use, and the old one was disassembled and its parts used to build a new town hall. The framing of the building thus has Federal style elements, while the exterior was given a Greek Revival styling popular at that time of this building's construction. An early 20th century addition added Colonial Revival details that were sympathetic to the earlier styling. Alterations in that time included the addition of a stage to the auditorium, and the addition of fire escapes.
# Babiniec, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Babiniec is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Biecz, within Gorlice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Biecz, 14 km (9 mi) north of Gorlice, and 93 km (58 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków. It is now part of Rożnowice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship.
# Bradley Covered Bridge

The Bradley Covered Bridge, also known as the Miller's Run Covered Bridge, is a historic covered bridge, carrying Center Street over Miller Run, a tributary of the Passumpsic River, in Lyndon, Vermont. Built in 1878, it is the last of Vermont's many 19th-century covered bridges to carry a numbered state highway (first Vermont Route 122 then later Vermont Route 122 Alternate). The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The Bradley Covered Bridge is located north of central Lyndon, crossing Miller Run on Central Street just south of its junction with Gilman Road. The latter carries Vermont Route 122 on the north side of Miller Run, while Central Street runs south to the downtown area. The bridge is a single-span queenpost truss design, 56.5 feet (17.2 m) long and 17.5 feet (5.3 m) wide, with a roadway width of 15 feet (4.6 m). It is covered by a metal roof, and rests on abutments either faced or built out of concrete. Its sides are sheathed for half their height by vertical board siding. A sidewalk has been cantilevered out to the bridge's east side; it is sheltered by a shed roof offset main roof. The bridge's decking consists of wood planking.
The bridge was built in 1878 by E.H. Stone. It is similar in construction to five other area bridges, whose shared characteristics include extended eaves, half-wall siding, and portals with diagonal corners. In 1973, the bridge was crossed by an overheight truck, doing substantial damage to its south portal. The bridge has since then undergone restoration and was renovated in 1995.
# Communal Liberation Party

The Communal Liberation Party (Turkish: Toplumcu Kurtuluş Partisi, TKP) was a left-wing political party in Northern Cyprus.

## History

The TKP was established in 1976 by Alpay Durduran. It won six of the 40 seats in the 1976 elections to the National Council, and 13 seats in the 1981 elections. In the 1985 elections, the party was reduced to ten seats, as the National Council became the Assembly of the Republic and was increased in size to 50 seats.
In the 1990 elections, the TKP allied with the Republican Turkish Party and the New Dawn Party to run as the Party for Democratic Struggle. After losing the elections to the ruling National Unity Party, TKP MPs boycotted the Assembly, claiming that Turkey had putting money into the election campaign to support the government.
In the 1993 elections, the party won five seats, and it gained a further two seats in the 1998 elections. For the 2003 elections the party ran as part of the Peace and Democracy Movement, which won six seats. The TKP then ran independently in the 2005 elections, but failed to win a seat.
In May 2007, it merged with the Peace and Democracy Movement to form the Communal Democracy Party.
# Aisovo

Aisovo (Russian: Аисово; Bashkir: Айыс, Ayıs) is a rural locality (a village) in Inzersky Selsoviet, Beloretsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2010. There is one street.

## Geography

Aisovo is located 126 km northwest of Beloretsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Aryshparovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Hunter-Oliphant Block

Hunter-Oliphant Block, also known as Browne-Davis Furniture Store, is a historic commercial building located at Oswego in Oswego County, New York. It consists of adjacent brick buildings under single ownership; the three-story Hunter Building, built in 1882, and the Oliphant Building, built in 1880 as a three-story building with a fourth story added in the 1890s. The buildings exhibits Italianate design details. The first floor has cast-iron storefronts. The buildings have a common history dating to 1909 when they were combined as a single furniture store.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Steve Thompson (writer)

Stephen Thompson (born 1967) is a British playwright and screenwriter.

## Background

Thompson studied at the University of Warwick. He gained a maths degree but also did some English studies in his third year. Thompson worked as a maths teacher for twelve years at Tiffin School, and was head of maths.
Thompson left teaching in 2000 and became a full-time dad and house husband to his children. He has stated this was because his wife was earning much more money than him.

## Career

In an interview, Thompson said "I took a sudden left turn and became a scriptwriter.” He trained on the RADA playwrights' course, and his first play, Damages, was performed at the Bush Theatre in 2004, winning the Meyer-Whitworth Award for new writing.
In 2005, he was made Pearson writer in residence at the Bush Theatre where his next play Whipping It Up was also performed. Roaring Trade was performed by Paines Plough at the Soho Theatre. His most recent play No Naughty Bits was performed at Hampstead Theatre in September 2011.
His first credit for television came on the medical soap Doctors in 2005. Since then, he has contributed scripts for several popular shows, including Silk, Upstairs Downstairs, Doctor Who, and the first three series of Sherlock (the latter two both in collaboration with Steven Moffat). In 2016, he created the period drama series Jericho, which re-imagines the building of the Ribblehead Viaduct. In April 2016, ITV confirmed that a second series of Jericho was not going to be commissioned.
On 3 October 2018, it was announced that Thompson would be teaming with Frank Spotnitz to develop a drama about Leonardo da Vinci. On 17 February 2019, it was revealed that Thompson was developing an adaptation of Runestaff for BBC. On 16 August 2019, the BBC announced they would broadcast Thompson's adaptation of the popular Liebermann novels by Frank Tallis, Vienna Blood. On 6 July 2020, Endor Productions and MR Film announced that a second series had been jointly recommissioned by ORF, ZDF, BBC and PBS. On 22 February 2022, a third series was commissioned.
# Everything (software)

Everything is a freeware desktop search utility for Windows that can rapidly find files and folders by name. While the binaries are licensed under a permissive licence identical to the MIT License, it is not open-source.

## Overview

When Everything first runs, it creates an index of the names of every file and folder on all NTFS and ReFS volumes on the system from file metadata, in the case of NTFS from the NTFS Master File Table. By default, all mounted NTFS and ReFS volumes are indexed. Once created, the index is continually updated by the application; in the case of NTFS the updates are fetched from the NTFS change journal.
Specific folders on any file system can also be added to the index, but the indexing of folders not using NTFS or ReFS will be slow, although searching using the completed index will not be.
Regardless of the file system used on the indexed drives and folders, Everything searches its index for file names matching a user search expression, which may be a fragment of the target file name or a regular expression, displaying intermediate and immediate results as the search term is entered.
Since Everything does not index content and, for NTFS drives, relies only on the NTFS change journal to filter file updates, the only file system activity it requires on NTFS drives is updating its index, and it uses very little memory and processor time to provide its service when only indexing NTFS and ReFS drives.
Take Command Console incorporates the internal command everything to allow command line access to the program.

## Security concerns

Because Everything requires access to the NTFS change journal, it must run with administrator privileges, either in a privileged user account or as a Windows service. As a Windows service it can expose search functionality to accounts without administrator privileges. However, Everything does not filter search results by client privileges before displaying them, so that every user can see every file on a volume. Furthermore, opening the file or running an executable will launch the file with its own credentials rather than with the user's own credentials. Although there may be a way to prevent privilege escalation when opening a file, there is no obvious remedy to prevent one user from listing the private files in another user's account.

## Development status

No updates of Everything were issued from November 2009 to January 2013. Since then the program has received many updates.

## Similar alternatives

These alternative and also free search engines use the same technique of reading the NTFS index directly:
* NTFS-Search (last updated 5 July 2017) and SwiftSearch (last updated 6 July 2019) – both open source
* UltraSearch by Jam Software (functionally limited free version of commercial software) – freeware
# Ave Maria (Bach/Gounod)

"Ave Maria" is a setting of the Latin prayer Ave Maria, originally published in 1853 as "Méditation sur le 1er prélude de piano de S. Bach". The piece consists of a melody by the French Romantic composer Charles Gounod that he superimposed over an only very slightly changed version of Bach's Prelude No. 1 in C major, BWV 846, from Book I of his The Well-Tempered Clavier, 1722. The 1853 publication has French text, but it is the 1859 version with the Latin "Ave Maria" which became popular.

## History

Gounod improvised the melody, and his future father-in-law Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmerman transcribed the improvisation and in 1853 made an arrangement for violin (or cello) with piano and harmonium. The same year it appeared with the words of Alphonse de Lamartine's poem "Le livre de la vie" ("The Book of Life"). In 1859, Jacques-Léopold Heugel published a version with the familiar Latin text. The version of Bach's prelude used by Gounod includes the "Schwencke measure" (m.23), a measure allegedly added by Christian Friedrich Gottlieb Schwencke in an attempt to correct what he or someone else erroneously deemed a "faulty" progression, even though this sort of progression was standard in Bach's music.
Alongside Schubert's "Ave Maria", the Bach/Gounod "Ave Maria" has become a fixture at funerals, weddings, and quinceañeras (girls' 15th birthday). There are many different instrumental arrangements including for violin and guitar, string quartet, piano solo, cello, and trombone. Opera singers, such as Nellie Melba, Franco Corelli and Luciano Pavarotti, as well as choirs have recorded it hundreds of times during the twentieth century.
Later in his career, Gounod composed an unrelated setting of Ave Maria for a four-part SATB choir.

## Composition

Gounod based the work on Bach's prelude, which is a study in harmony in broken chords. He used the first four measure for a prelude, repeating them for the first entry of the voice. He used Bach's composition, in the version with an inserted measure after the original 22, the so-called Schwencke-measure which was common at the time. To this measure, the voice has a repeated expressive "Maria!". He added a tempo marking, Moderato, pedal markings for the pianist, and dynamic markings.

## Recordings

Alessandro Moreschi, one of the last castrato singers, performed "Ave Maria" and several other pieces on recordings for the Gramophone & Typewriter Company in the early 1900s.
Noa (Achinoam Nini) performed her own lyrics for "Ave Maria" for Pope John Paul II at the Vatican in 1994.
In 2003, synthpop duo Erasure did a cover of the song, which was released as a B-side to their "Solsbury Hill" single.
A rendition by Yo-Yo Ma and Bobby McFerrin from their album Hush was used as the main theme in the 2017 Palme d'Or winning Swedish film The Square.
The piece also features as a recurring theme during Disney's A Christmas Carol (2009).
# Agnes Morrison

Agnes Brysson Morrison CBE (1867-1934, née Inglis) was a Scotswoman who is credited with inventing "flag days" when small flags or badges, usually of paper, are given in exchange for donations to charity collections.

## Charitable work

Morrison's first recorded collection was in 1900 when she raised money for the Fund for Sufferers in the South African War (the Boer war).
On 5 September 1914 she organised her first flag day, raising £3,800 in Scotland for Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association one month after the start of World War I. 3,600 volunteers sold small Union Jack flags, on pins, to be worn by the donors. It has been said that she raised £25 million before the end of the war. The Alexandra Rose Day had already, in 1912, raised money by the sale of artificial roses in exchange for charitable donations, so Morrison's flag day was not the first time that wearable tokens had been used in charitable collections.
A postcard was published by Maclure Macdonald &co of Glasgow, showing a portrait of Morrison surrounded by a display of flags, with the text:
   SYMBOLS OF A NATION'S GENEROSITY: Representative collection of Flags, sold on various Flag Days, including specimens from Malta and Salonica, with Portrait of Mrs Arthur Morrison, the originator of the Flag-day movement - a means by which nearly £7,000,000 has been raised throughout the United Kingdome for War Charities
She was the President of the Glasgow Branch of the Scottish Children's League of Pity for "many years".
She was appointed CBE in 1920, cited as "Organizer of Collections for War Charities".

## Personal life

Morrison was born in 1867, daughter of a Glasgow lawyer. She married Arthur Mackie Morrison, an engineer, and they had six children including Agnes (1903-1986), who published novels and biographies as Nancy Brysson Morrison and as Christine Strathern. A source states that her husband was Lord Provost of Glasgow at the time of the 1914 collection, but the post was held in 1914 by Daniel Stevenson succeeded by Thomas Dunlop. She died in 1934.