OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of tunnels in Pittsburgh

The following is a list of tunnels in Pittsburgh:

## Tunnels

| Tunnel | Carries | Under | Coordinates | Notes |
| Armstrong Tunnel | | Bluff | 40°26'17"N, 79°59'35"W | |
| Cork Run Tunnel | West Busway, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad | Sheraden | 40°26'56.0"N, 80°3'44.3"W | Also known as the Berry Street Tunnel |
| Corliss Tunnel | | West Busway, Mon Line | 40°27'7.6"N, 80°2'26.9"W | |
| Fort Pitt Tunnel | I-376 / US 19 Truck / US 22 / US 30 | Mount Washington | 40°25'54.8"N, 80°1'27.8"W | |
| J&L Tunnel | Pittsburgh Subdivision | SouthSide Works | 40°25'49"N, 79°57'49"W | |
| Liberty Tunnel | | Mount Washington | 40°25'44.8"N, 79°59'57.8"W | |
| Mount Washington Transit Tunnel | South Busway, Red Line, Blue Line, Silver Line | Mount Washington | 40°25'53.8"N, 80°0'15.8"W | |
| North Shore Connector tunnel | Red Line, Blue Line, Silver Line | Allegheny River | 40°26'41.6"N, 80°0'22.7"W | |
| Pittsburgh & Steubenville Extension Railroad Tunnel | Red Line, Blue Line, Silver Line | | 40°26'28.00"N, 79°59'47.65"W | Also known as the Panhandle Tunnel |
| Pennsylvania Canal Tunnel | Pennsylvania Canal (Western Division) | | 40°26'29.0"N, 79°59'40.9"W | Sometimes confused with the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Extension Railroad tunnel, which is nearby |
| Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Tunnel | Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad | Mount Washington | 40°25'41.20"N, 80°0'18.61"W | Also known as Mount Washington Coal Tunnel. Sometimes confused with the Mount Washington Transit Tunnel, which follows a similar alignment at a lower elevation of Mount Washington. |
| Schenley Tunnel | P&W Subdivision | | 40°26'46.72"N, 79°56'50.53"W | |
| Squirrel Hill Tunnel | I-376 / US 22 / US 30 | Squirrel Hill | 40°25'40.8"N, 79°55'34.7"W | |
| Wabash Tunnel | | Mount Washington | 40°25'35.8"N, 80°1'1.9"W | |
# Anthony Fisher (basketball, born 1986)

Anthony Fisher (Hebrew: אנתוני פישר; born January 31, 1986) is an American-Israeli basketball player for Maccabi Haifa in the Israel Basketball Premier League. He plays the shooting guard position.

## Early and personal life

He was born in Alpharetta, Georgia. His parents are William and Sandra Fisher. He is 6' 3" (1.91 m) tall, and weighs 185 pounds (84 kg).

## Basketball career

He attended Chattahoochee High School ('04) in Johns Creek, Georgia. Playing basketball there, as a senior he averaged 20 points and 4 assists per game, won the Fulton County and Regional Player of the Year awards, and was Georgia Class 5A All-State team.
He attended Tennessee Tech ('08). Playing for the basketball team, in 2006–07 he was third in the Ohio Valley Conference in points per game (17.2), free throw percentage (.799) and assists per game (4.2), and seventh in field goal percentage (.417). In 2007–08 he was fourth in the OVC in points per game (17.1). In 2007 he was All-OVC First Team, and in 2008 he was All-OVC Second Team. His 1,726 career points are fifth-most in team history.
On May 20, 2020, he signed with Maccabi Haifa in the Israel Basketball Premier League.
# Theodore (surname)

Theodore is an English masculine given name and surname. It comes from the Greek name Θεόδωρος (Theodōros) meaning "God's gift" (from the Greek words Θεός, (theos) "God" and δώρον (dōron) "gift"). The name was popular among early Christians and was borne by several saints.
Theodore as a surname may refer to:
* José Théodore (born 1976), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Joseph Davilmar Théodore (1847–1917), President of Haiti
* Jon Theodore, (born 1973) American ex-drummer for The Mars Volta
* Jordan Theodore (born 1989), American basketball player
* Ouigi Theodore (born c.1975), American fashion designer
* Patrick Theodore (born 1996), Australian professional soccer player
* Shea Theodore (born 1995), Canadian ice hockey player
* Stephen Theodore (born 1950), former Australian rules footballer
* Ted Theodore (1884–1950), Australian politician
# Sofia Hublitz

Sofia Hublitz (born June 1, 2000) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Charlotte Byrde in the Netflix crime drama series Ozark (2017–2022).

## Early life

Hublitz was born in Richmond, Virginia, on June 1, 2000. Due to her mother's work as a screen art director, she became familiar with film production from an early age. The family moved to New York City in 2007, when she was seven years old.

## Career

Hublitz first appeared on TV as a contestant on MasterChef Junior in 2013. At one point, she was seen crying over a mistake she had made during one of the tasks, with Gordon Ramsay comforting her and assisting her in redoing the task. The following year, she landed her first acting role as Danielle Hoffman in two episodes of Louis C.K.'s television series Louie, and a young Sylvia in an episode of Horace and Pete in 2016. From 2017 to 2022, she starred as Charlotte Byrde in the Netflix series Ozark.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | What Breaks the Ice | Sammy | |
| 2021 | Ida Red | Darla Walker | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | MasterChef Junior | Self (contestant) | 7 episodes |
| 2014 | Louie | Danielle Hoffman | 2 episodes |
| 2016 | Horace and Pete | Young Sylvia | Episode #1.10 |
| 2017–2022 | Ozark | Charlotte Byrde | Main role; 43 episodes |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2019 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (shared) | Ozark | Nominated |
| 2021 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (shared) | Ozark | Nominated |
| 2023 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (shared) | Ozark | Nominated |
# Portrait of Ann Ford

Portrait of Ann Ford is a 1760 portrait painting by the British artist Thomas Gainsborough of the musician and singer Ann Ford. He depicts Ford at full-length, sitting cross-legged while looking to the right. She is holding a guitar with one hand and stroking her hair with the other.
Gainsborough had moved to Bath the previous year, producing portraits of inhabitants and visitors to the fashionable spa town. The painting had the aim of promoting both Ford's career and his growing reputation as a portraitist.
Two years later Ford married Gainsborough's friend the travel writer Philip Thicknesse. Today the painting is in the Cincinnati Art Museum in Ohio.
# Gilwell Oak

The Gilwell Oak is an oak tree on the grounds of The Scout Association's headquarters at Gilwell Park, Essex. It is reputed to have been used as a hiding place by Dick Turpin and since the 20th century has become closely associated with the Scout movement. The tree is situated close to the training ground for the association's first Scout leaders and provided material for the earliest Wood Badges. The oak inspired Scout movement founder Robert Baden-Powell to create "the moral of the acorn and the oak" an analogy for the growth of the Scout movement and the personal growth of its members. The Gilwell Oak was voted England's Tree of the Year by the public in 2017 and was subsequently selected by a panel of experts as the UK Tree of the Year.

## Description

The Gilwell Oak is a Common or English Oak (Quercus robur) of approximately 450–550 years of age. It is in Gilwell Park, a former country estate in Epping Forest that was purchased by The Scout Association in 1919 for use as their headquarters. The tree is reputed to have been used by the 18th-century highwayman Dick Turpin to ambush passing stagecoaches.

## Scouting

The oak is sited at the edge of Gilwell Park's training ground where the first Scout leader training was carried out. The Wood Badge, the bead insignia that mark completion of Scout leader training, is closely linked to the Gilwell Oak. Although the original beads came from Africa, reputedly having belonged to Dinizulu, the fallen branches of the Gilwell Oak were carved into early wood badges awarded to leaders trained at Gilwell. Modern wood badges are made from alternative materials but special commemorative beads carved from the Gilwell Oak are sold by The Scout Association to certified leaders.
Scouting's founder Robert Baden-Powell was inspired by the oak to write "the moral of the acorn and the oak" in around 1929 that held that "big things were possible from modest beginnings". Baden-Powell said that the growth of the oak from humble acorn to mighty tree was analogous to the growth of Scouting from the 1907 Brownsea Island Scout camp to a worldwide organisation and the similar personal growth of a young person passing through the movement.
Chief Scout of the Scout Association Bear Grylls said that "The Gilwell Oak has been the backdrop to hundreds of courses in which thousands of volunteer leaders have been inspired and motivated to change young people's lives. It's the unbending symbol of Scouting's desire to change the world for the better". The Gilwell Oak is a landmark at Gilwell Park and is visited by hundreds of Scouts each year, some of whom take a leaf or an acorn from the tree as a souvenir of their visit.

## Tree of the Year 2017

The Gilwell Oak was nominated for English Tree of the Year 2017 and beat the nine other contenders, having polled 26% of the 7,000 public votes. It was subsequently chosen as UK Tree of Year from the winners of the four Home Nations by a panel of experts. The tree represented the UK at the European Tree of the Year Awards and came in fifth place with 12,955 votes. In commemoration of the tree's win the Scout Association was presented with a model of the tree.
# Coba da Costa

Coba Gomes da Costa (born 26 July 2002), sometimes known as just Coba, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Getafe CF B.

## Career

Born in La Mojonera, Almería, Andalusia to Bissau-Guinean parents, Coba represented La Mojonera CF, UD Almería, UCD La Cañada Atlético and UD Maracena as a youth. He made his senior debut with the latter on 21 March 2021, coming on as a late substitute in a 2–1 Tercera División home win over CD Huétor Vega.
On 6 September 2021, Coba signed for CD El Ejido's farm team Berja CF in the División de Honor Andaluza. The following 18 July, after being regularly used, he moved abroad for the first time in his career and joined Slovenian PrvaLiga side NK Tabor Sežana.
Coba made his professional debut on 24 July 2022, replacing Tom Kljun late into a 1–0 home loss to NK Olimpija Ljubljana. On 29 November, after being replaced before half-time in a 1–1 away draw against NK Gorica, he refused to shake hands with manager Dušan Kosič, and subsequently left the club.
On 7 December 2022, Coba returned to his home country and joined UB Conquense in Tercera Federación. On 17 July 2024, after scoring a career-best seven goals as the club achieved promotion to Segunda Federación, he moved to Getafe CF and was assigned to the reserves also in the fourth division.
Coba made his first team debut with Geta on 26 November 2024, starting in a 3–0 away win over Manises CF, for the season's Copa del Rey. He made his La Liga debut on 1 December, replacing Mauro Arambarri at half-time in a 2–0 away loss to Real Madrid.
Coba subsequently started to feature regularly with the main squad, and scored his first professional goal on 12 January 2025, netting the opener in a 2–1 away win over UD Las Palmas.
# List of Carnegie libraries in Mississippi

The following list of Carnegie libraries in Mississippi provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Mississippi, where 11 public libraries were built from 10 grants (totaling $145,500) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1904 to 1916. In addition, academic libraries were built at 2 institutions (totaling $90,000).

## Key

Building still operating as a library  Building standing, but now serving another purpose  Building no longer standing  Building listed on the National Register of Historic Places  Building contributes to a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places

## Public libraries

| | Library | City or town | Date granted | Grant amount | Location | Notes |
| 1 | Clarksdale | Clarksdale | Nov 21, 1911 | $10,000 | 114 Delta Ave. | Still serving original function as Free Public Library |
| 2 | Greenwood | Greenwood | Sep 29, 1911 | $10,000 | 408 W. Washington St. | Closed in the 1970s |
| 3 | Gulfport | Gulfport | May 15, 1916 | $10,000 | 1300 24th Ave. | Building is currently operating as the Gulfport Galleria of Fine Art a 501(c)(3) organization. |
| 4 | Houston | Houston | Feb 25, 1908 | $6,000 | 105 W. Madison St. 33°53′47″N 89°00′03″W﻿ / ﻿33.89639°N 89.00083°W﻿ / 33.89639; -89.00083﻿ (Houston) | Still serving original function as Free Public Library |
| 5 | Jackson | Jackson | Jan 31, 1911 | $25,000 | | |
| 6 | Meridian Carnegie Library (white) | Meridian | Dec 2, 1904 | $30,000 | 628 25th Ave. 32°21′50″N 88°42′11″W﻿ / ﻿32.36389°N 88.70306°W﻿ / 32.36389; -88.70306﻿ (Meridian) | Currently houses the Meridian Museum of Art |
| 7 | Meridian Carnegie Library (black) | Meridian | Dec 2, 1904 | $8,000 | 2721 13th St. 32°22′10″N 88°42′23″W﻿ / ﻿32.36944°N 88.70639°W﻿ / 32.36944; -88.70639﻿ (Meridian 13th St.) | Open 1913–1974, demolished 2008 |
| 8 | Mound Bayou | Mound Bayou | Feb 13, 1909 | $4,000 | | Never used as a library building. |
| 9 | Okolona | Okolona | Mar 11, 1914 | $7,500 | 321 W. Main St. | Still serving original function as Free Public Library |
| 10 | Vicksburg | Vicksburg | Jul 23, 1914 | $25,000 | 819 South St. 32°20′53″N 90°52′51″W﻿ / ﻿32.34806°N 90.88083°W﻿ / 32.34806; -90.88083﻿ (Vicksburg) | Now houses city offices |
| 11 | West Point | West Point | Jan 31, 1913 | $10,000 | 510 E. Broad St. | Now houses community development organization |

## Academic libraries

| | Institution | Locality | Image | Year granted | Grant amount | Location | Notes |
| 1 | Millsaps College | Jackson | | Mar 12, 1906 Nov 22, 1923 | $15,000 $50,000 | 1701 N. State St. | |
| 2 | University of Mississippi | University | | Mar 15, 1905 | $25,000 | | Built in 1911, now called Bryant Hall. A contributing property to Lyceum–The Circle Historic District |
# Atyrau Airport

ATMA Atyrau Airport (Kazakh: Atyrau Halyqaralyq Äuejaiy) (IATA: GUW, ICAO: UATG) is an airport located 8 km (5.0 mi) northwest of Atyrau, Kazakhstan. It is the lowest international commercial airport in the world at 22 m (72 ft) below sea level.

## History

ATMA obtained the operational rights of ATMA Atyrau Airport when the airport was privatized as a build and operate model in 1994. ATMA is a joint company between Mağdenli Yer Hizmetleri and Atyrau Regional Administration with both parties having a 50% share. It is the only airport in Atyrau and one of the thirteen international airports in Kazakhstan.
The region is crucial for Kazakhstan's economy as it is very close to oil exploration sites and platforms on the Caspian Sea. The city is the base town for many oil and construction companies.
In 2007, ATMA completed the construction of the new terminal building and a new longer runway. Enclosing a total area of 2,000 m$^2$ (22,000 sq ft), the new terminal can serve 600 passengers per hour. Passengers can also benefit from the modernized CIP and VIP lounges. There is Wi-Fi internet access all over the terminal including CIP and VIP lounges. As a result of the renovation project, conveyor belt system is installed in both international and domestic arrival terminals and computerized check in banks became operational for easier passenger ticket processing. Boarding is done by transporting passengers by bus from the terminal to the plane.
In 2019, it was the 5th busiest airport in Kazakhstan, as 937,032 passengers passed through the airport.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Aeroflot | Moscow–Sheremetyevo |
| Air Astana | Almaty, Amsterdam, Astana, Istanbul, Dubai–International Seasonal: Tbilisi (begins 27 May 2025) |
| FlyArystan | Almaty, Aqtau, Aqtöbe, Astana, Kutaisi, Şymkent Seasonal charter: Antalya, Sharm El Sheikh |
| Qazaq Air | Aqtöbe, Oral |
| SCAT Airlines | Almaty, Astana, Taraz |

### Cargo

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Silk Way Airlines | Baku |
# Seek Ye First

Seek Ye First or Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God is a Christian song based on Matthew 6:33. It was written in 1971 by Karen Lafferty after a Bible study on the verse at Calvary Chapel, and has become one of the most familiar praise songs, included in many recent hymnals.
The original version only included a single verse with a refrain of alleluias, which can also be sung in canon with the verse. Other verses of anonymous authorship have been added based on Matthew 7:7 and Matthew 4:4. It is sometimes included in Christian children's song books.
# Lake of Cutilia

Lacus Cutiliensis (Lake of Cutilia) is the ancient Roman name of the modern Lago di Paterno in the municipality of Castel Sant'Angelo, near the ancient Reate, now Rieti. In antiquity it was sacred to the Sabines. Varro, who came from Reate, called it the "navel of Italy".

## Overview

The lake took its name from the settlement of Cutiliae or Cutilium, which was on its shores at the foot of a mountain. In his work De Lingua Latina, Varro writes that the lake was inhabited by the lymphae commotiles or commotiae, nymphs whose presence is explained by the floating island found there. Pliny says much the same.

## History

In his book about theories on the origin of the Saturnalia, Macrobius narrates that the Pelasgians, one of the earliest people who inhabited Latium, had been expelled from their original territory and, having wandered through many places, at last arrived in great numbers at Dodona in Epirus. There they asked the local oracle where they could settle permanently. The oracle's responsum was that they should go to the Saturnian land of the Siculi and Aborigines, to Cutilia, where there was a floating island. They were to expel the locals, then sacrifice a tenth of whatever they had taken as booty (praeda) to Phoebus and to Hades. Human captives were explicitly included: they were instructed to "send the heads and phota ('lights', also 'lives') to the father".
Having followed the instructions of the oracle, they arrived at Lake of Cutilia and occupied the island. This island was formed by overgrown plants and its growth had been favoured by the murkiness of this marsh, as was said to have been of Delos.
After expelling the Siculi the Pelasgians occupied the lands. They offered as a sacrifice to Apollo the tenth part of the prey and built a shrine to Dis and an altar to Saturn, naming the feast Saturnalia after him. They continued for a long time to perform human sacrifices in order to offer heads to placate Dis and Saturn, until Hercules came to those lands and persuaded their descendants to replace the human heads with masks and to honour the altar of Saturn with lamps, since phota, "lights," may mean "lamps" as well as the "light" of men's lives.
The place was an enclosed area (locum saeptum: fenced place) considered sacred and was inhabited by an oracle influential among the Sabines. Sometimes the Sabine migrations known as the ver sacrum started from this place: a famous instance is that of the seven thousand sacrales led by Comus (or Cominus) Castronius who founded Bovianum following the steps of an ox, thus giving rise to the Samnite nation.

## The spring

The waters of a spring near the lake were extremely cold and supposed to be medicinal: they were considered good for the stomach and nerves, and were used in the Roman baths at Aquae Cutiliae which can be seen today. The Emperor Vespasian used to come every summer to drink the waters, and he died there. His son emperor Titus too died there.
# Trey Britton

Trey Britton (born June 1, 1989) is an American professional basketball player.

## Professional career

He started his career with Aanekosken Huima, in the Finnish second division in 2011–12.
In the 2013–14 season, he played in the Japanese bj league with Gunma CraneThunders.
In the 2014–15 season, Britton was a member of Omonia. Britton was the leading rebounder of the Cypriotic League, averaging 10.2 rebounds per game.

### The Basketball Tournament

In 2017, Britton participated in The Basketball Tournament for team Showtime. The team was eliminated in the first round. The Basketball Tournament is an annual $2 million winner-take-all tournament broadcast on ESPN.
# English ship Langport (1654)

The Langport was a 52-gun third rate Speaker-class frigate ordered in December 1652 for the navy of the Commonwealth of England and built by shipbuilder William Bright at Horsleydown, Bermondsey, London. She was launched in 1654, and named for the Parliamentary victory at the Battle of Langport in 1645. She took part in the Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife on 20 April 1657.
After the Restoration in 1660, the Langport was taken into the new Royal Navy, and renamed HMS Henrietta after the Queen Consort. By 1666 her armament had officially risen to 58 guns, comprising 20 demi-cannon, 4 culverins, 26 12-pounders and 8 demi-culverins; however, she actually carried 22 demi-cannon, 4 culverins, 37 demi-culverins and 2 sakers. During the Second Anglo-Dutch War the Henrietta took part in the Battle of Lowestoft in 1665, and in the Four Days' Battle and the St James's Day Fight in 1666. Post-war she was reduced to 60 guns, although by 1673 this has become 62 guns. In the Third Anglo-Dutch War she fought in both Battles of Schooneveld and in the Battle of Texel during 1673.
The Henrietta was wrecked during a storm in the Cattewater in Plymouth Sound on Christmas Day of 1689.
# Jan van de Velde the Elder

Jan van de Velde the Elder (1568, Antwerp – 1623, Haarlem), was a Dutch calligrapher, writing teacher, and engraver. He was the father of the engraver Jan van de Velde.

## Biography

According to the RKD he was possibly the pupil of Felix van Sambix. He married Mayken van Bracht from Turnhout, sister-in-law of the publisher Jan van Waesberghe, in 1592 in Rotterdam and opened a French school there. Their son, Jan van de Velde, became a painter. He published his calligraphy in the Spieghel der Schrijfkonste in 1605. In 1620 moved to Haarlem, where he was possibly the teacher of the Haarlem calligraphers Jean de la Chambre or Nicolaes Bodding van Laer.
# List of wineries in New Mexico

This is a list of wineries in New Mexico. Within American wine, New Mexico has a long history of wine production, especially along the Rio Grande, from its capital Santa Fe, the city of Albuquerque with its surrounding metropolitan area, and in valleys like the Mesilla and the Mimbres River valleys. In 1629, Franciscan friar García de Zúñiga and a Capuchín friar named Antonio de Arteaga planted the first wine grapes in Santa Fe de Nuevo México, in what would become the modern Middle Rio Grande Valley AVA. Today, wineries exist in the aforementioned Middle Rio Grande Valley, as well as the Mesilla Valley AVA and the Mimbres Valley AVA.

## Central New Mexico

* Acequia Vineyards & Winery, Corrales
* Anasazi Fields, Placitas
* Anderson Valley Vineyards, Albuquerque
* Bees Brothers Winery, Albuquerque
* Black's Smuggler Winery, Bosque
* Casa Rondeña Winery, Los Ranchos de Albuquerque
* Corrales Winery, Corrales
* Gruet Winery, Albuquerque
* Guadalupe Vineyards, San Fidel
* Milagro Vineyards, Corrales
* Ponderosa Valley Vineyards & Winery, Ponderosa

## Northern New Mexico

* Embudo Valley Vineyards and Winery, Embudo
* Black Mesa Winery, Velarde
* La Chiripada Winery, Dixon
* Vivác Winery, Embudo
* Wine's of the San Juan, Turley

## Southeastern New Mexico

* Balzano Winery, Carlsbad
* Dos Viejos Winery, Tularosa
* Noisy Water Winery, Ruidoso
* Pecos Flavors Winery, Roswell
* Tularosa Vineyards, Tularosa

## Southwestern New Mexico

* Amaro Winery, Las Cruces
* Black Range Winery and Vintage Wines, Mesilla
* La Viña Winery, La Union
* Luna Rossa Winery, Deming
* Rio Grande Vineyards & Winery, Las Cruces
* St. Clair Winery, Deming