OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rikke Petersen-Schmidt

Rikke Petersen-Schmidt (born 14 January 1975) is a former Danish team handball player and two times Olympic champion. She played as a goalkeeper.
During her national team career she managed to play 104 games for the Danish National team from 1999 to 2006. She received a gold medal with the Danish national team both at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, and at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.

## Career

Rikke Schmidt started playing handball at HK 71 Egernsund. At the age of 16 she moved to Vidar Sønderborg, where she played until she was 20. Her top level career started at KIF Kolding. While she played at Kolding, she debuted for the national team in 1999, and was part of the 2000 Olympics gold winning team.
In 2002 she transferred to Slagelse FH, where she won the EHF Cup in 2003 followed by winning both Danish League and the EHF Champions League back-to-back in 2004 and 2005.
In 2005 she joined Aalborg DH for a season, before joining Ikast-Bording EH. She retired in 2007, but decided to unretire to join KIF Kolding when Christine Lindemann was hit by injuries.
In 2012 she unretired for a second time to join Team Esbjerg, this time to replace Kari Aalvik Grimsbø and Marie Staun, who were both on maternity leave. In 2013 she rejoined KIF Kolding that had fallen to the 2. Division, the third highest tier in Denmark.
A third time she would rejoin the professional handball world, when she joined Horsens HK in 2019, when Claudia Rompen was injured. In 2020 she retired from professional handball for the fourth time.
After her playing career she has taken an education as a physiotherapist.
# Spring Dale Senior School

Spring Dale Senior School is a private, English medium co-educational school in Amritsar, Punjab, India. Owned and managed by Sandhu family, the school is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). Spring Dale Senior School offers education from classes I - XII and encourages the students to take part in various co-curricular activities held in the school such as music, dance, arts, and sports. The school also has a junior wing named Spring Blossoms School.

## Academics

Academics is an important part of the school's core values. Quality Education is provided to all students at the school, without any discrimination on any basis. The school is home to many notable alumni, who have topped the city and the state. The school has over 300 teachers and over 5000 students being taught and is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). One of the school's principals, Manveen Sandhu, was posthumously awarded the Kalpana Chawla award for promotion of art, culture and education. The current principal is Rajiv Kumar Sharma.
Parent Company: The Parent Company of this school is Spring Dale Core Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Which is currently being headed by its president, Mr.Sahiljit Singh Sandhu.
# KTRW

KTRW (630 kHz) is a locally owned AM radio station licensed to Opportunity, Washington, and serving the Spokane metropolitan area. It airs a Christian talk and teaching radio format for part of its day, with adult standards heard in several time slots by day and most of the night. Though it uses the KTW call sign in its marketing, KTRW is not related to the original Seattle radio station KTW which was at 1250 kHz and is now called KKDZ.
KTRW's license is held by the Mutual Broadcasting System, LLC, owned by Thomas Read, along with KFIO and KSPO. This Mutual Broadcasting System is unrelated to the defunct nationwide radio network of the same name; as part of the station's promotion, KTRW uses the name of another defunct network, the Liberty Broadcasting System.

## Technical data

By day, KTRW transmits with 530 watts, with a non-directional signal. It reduces power at night to 53 watts to avoid interfering with other stations on 630 AM. With its low power, KTRW's signal is confined to Spokane and adjacent communities. KTRW is simulcast on 250–watt FM translator K243CG at 96.5 MHz.

## History

KTRW originally broadcast on 970 kHz and was the home of KREM-TV's AM sister station until it was sold off to different owners in the 1980s. The current KTRW began as KZUN in 1955. KZUN became KKPL on April 3, 1985. On January 11, 1989, the station changed its call sign to KHDL. On November 5, 1999, the station became KXLI and on October 24, 2005, the current KTRW.
On September 25, 2005, the station changed frequency to KXLI's 630 signal and changed its format. KTRW's schedule includes Christian talk and teaching programs, with adult standards heard several hours each day and most of the night. In 2016, KTRW launched an FM translator station on the 96.5 MHz frequency.
# Newcomb Place

Newcomb Place is a historic house at 109 Putnam Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was probably built in the 1850s, and is one of the city's finest side-hall Greek Revival houses. It has a three-bay facade with fully pedimented gable, an entablature that wraps around the house, and front windows with simple projecting lintels. The house was owned in the second half of the 19th century by Joseph Newcomb, a painter.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Duleek (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Duleek was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Duleek was not represented.
* 1661–1666 Patrick Tallant (died and replaced 1662 by Michael Jones) and Gabriel Bristow

## Members of Parliament
### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 | Duleek was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Duleek was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Duleek was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Duleek was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Duleek was not represented in the Patriot Parliament |
| 1692 | Sir Arthur Langford, 2nd Bt | | | Andrew Ram | |
| 1695 | Sir Charles Feilding | | | Andrew Ram | |
| 1698 | Sir Charles Feilding | | | Charles Wallis | |
| 1703 | Robert Curtis | | | Charles Wallis | |
| 1713 | Sir Thomas Smyth, 2nd Bt | | | William Berry | |
| 1715 | Thomas Trotter | | | Francis Harrison | |
| 1716 | Thomas Trotter | | | Lord Frederick Howard | |
| 1727 | Thomas Trotter | | | Stephen Ram | |
| 1728 | Nathaniel Clements | | | Stephen Ram | |
| 1747 | Nathaniel Clements | | | Thomas Cooley | |
| 1755 | Nathaniel Clements | | | Henry Monck | |
| 1761 | Andrew Ram | | | Henry Monck | |
| 1768 | Richard Levinge | | | Stephen Ram | |
| 1769 | Richard Levinge | | | Andrew Ram | |
| 1776 | Edward Stopford | | | Andrew Ram | |
| 1783 | Abel Ram | | | Andrew Ram | |
| 1790 | William Knott | | | Charles Montague Ormsby | |
| 1796 | William Dalrymple | | | Charles Montague Ormsby | |
| 1798 | Robert Rutledge | | | Charles Montague Ormsby | |
| 1801 | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised |
# List of strikes in Germany

Throughout the history of Germany, a number of strikes, labour disputes, student strikes, hunger strikes, and other industrial actions have occurred.

## Background

A labour strike is a work stoppage caused by the mass refusal of employees to work. This can include wildcat strikes, which are done without union authorisation, and slowdown strikes, where workers reduce their productivity while still carrying out minimal working duties. It is usually a response to employee grievances, such as low pay or poor working conditions. Strikes can also occur to demonstrate solidarity with workers in other workplaces or pressure governments to change policies.

## 20th century
### 1910s

* 1916 Berlin strike, against the detention of Karl Liebknecht.
* German strike of January 1918, against World War I.
* German revolution of 1918–1919
* Berlin March Battles, in 1919.
* First Silesian Uprising, including a general strike, in 1919.
* Spartacist uprising, including strikes, in 1919.

### 1920s

* Ruhr uprising, in 1920.
* Cuno strikes, in 1923.

### 1930s

* 1932 Berlin transport strike

### 1940s

* 1947 Ruhr miners' strike, strike by miners in the Ruhr, West Germany.
* 1949 East German State Railway strike

### 1950s

* East German uprising of 1953

### 1970s

* 1973 Ford Germany strikes, de, wildcat strikes at Ford Germany.
* 1978–79 West German steelworkers' strike

### 1980s

* 1980 Berlin S-Bahn strike
* 1980 West German journalists strike, by journalists in West Germany demanding a 40-hour work week.
* 1984 West Germany metalworkers' strike, 7-week strike by metalworkers in West Germany, represented by IG Metall, calling for the introduction of a 35-hour work week.

### 1990s

* 1990 East German rail strike
* 1993 East German steelworkers' strike
* Frauenstreik 1994, the first national women's strike in Germany.
* 1994 German postal strike, over privatisation.
* 1996 German public sector strike, against austerity.
* 1998 German internet strike

## 21st century
### 2000s

* 2007 German national rail strike

### 2010s

* 2018 German metalworkers strike, organised by IG Metall, calling for improved work-life balance.

### 2020s

* 2021 German national rail strike
* 2021 Gorillas strikes, by Gorillas delivery workers.
* 2023 German public transport strike
* 2023 Thüringer Waldquell strike;
* 2024 Lufthansa strikes
# Dalton Pando

Dalton Pando (born March 4, 1996) is an American soccer player who most recently played as a midfielder for Tormenta FC in USL League One.

## Early life and education

Pando was born on March 4, 1996, in Hayward, California, to Cheree and Dominic Pando. He was raised in Folsom, California, and attended nearby Ponderosa High School (California)|Ponderosa High School]]. As a youth soccer player, Pando played for both the Real Salt Lake and San Jose Earthquakes academies. He was a highly regarded prospect and was named the 50th -best recruit in the country by TopDrawerSoccer and as a NSCAA All-American. In 2012, Pando was a member of the USA U-17 National Team Residency Program.
Pando played college soccer for Johnson & Wales University for one season before transferring to the University of California, Santa Barbara. He played for the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer team in 2016 and scored two goals in 19 games.

## Soccer career

Pando signed with Nashville SC after UC Santa Barbara and played the 2017 season with Nashville SC U23. The following season he played with FC Tucson.
South Georgia Tormenta FC signed Pando in December 2018 for the 2019 season. He played in 6 games and did not return the following year. He then participated in The Soccer Tournament 2024 with ZALA.
Pando plays for United Premier Soccer League team FC Folsom, which is owned by his father.
# Levi Morrill Post Office and Homestead

Levi Morrill Post Office and Homestead, also known as Uncle Ike's Post Office, is a historic post office located at Notch, Stone County, Missouri. The property includes five contributing buildings dated between 1893 and 1926. They are the Notch, Missouri ("Uncle Ike's") Post Office, the Levi Morrill homestead, a well house, smokehouse and privy. The post office is a one-story, rectangular, gable roofed frame building. It was the model for Uncle Ike's Post Office in Harold Bell Wright's novel The Shepherd of the Hills.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Newman Tuttle House

Newman Tuttle House is a historic home located at Lacona in Oswego County, New York. It was built about 1871 and is a two-story, clapboard vernacular residence consisting of a rectangular, three-bay main block and a slightly lower rear wing, both with shallow pitched gable roofs.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Newman–Fiske–Dodge House

The Newman–Fiske–Dodge House is a historic First Period house in Wenham, Massachusetts. The house contains a rare instance of preserved 17th century decoration. Like many First Period houses, it was built in stages. The first part, the now-central chimney and right-side two stories, was built c. 1658, with the left-side rooms being added c. 1695–96. The fireplace in the right-side room contains original detailing that was covered over by paneling sometime in the 18th century, and the trim on the staircase to the second floor was probably added at the time of the addition.
There have been several later additions to the house. A leanto section was added to the rear in the 18th century, and single story wings were added to either side in the 19th century. The interior was also partially redecorated in the 19th century, giving the left side front room some Greek Revival character. In the early 20th century the house underwent a major restoration, in which the left side front room was opened up to the leanto section, creating a large living space.
The first documented owner of the house (and for whom it may have been built) was the Rev. Antipas Newman, who married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Winthrop the Younger. The modifications in the 1690s were probably made by William Fiske, Jr.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It also includes a barn which may be of 18th century origin.
# Newton County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Newton County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Kentland, Newton County, Indiana, United States. The original Newton County was formed by statute on February 7, 1835, and was a roughly square area some 30 miles on a side, encompassing what is now the northern half of the county, the northern half of Jasper County, and a large section to the north. The northern border was cut back to the Kankakee River on February 1, 1836, with all land north of the Kankakee River going to Lake and Porter counties. The county was abolished and combined with Jasper County in 1839. On December 8, 1859, the county was recreated and the borders were redrawn to essentially their current state.
The current Newton County Courthouse was built in 1906, and is a three-story, rectangular, Renaissance Revival style brick building with limestone trim. It has an architectural tile hipped roof. The front facade features round arched windows on the third floor, projecting entrance pavilion, and a pedimented parapet.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Newton Jordan House

The Newton Jordan House is a property in Triune, Tennessee, United States, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It was built, remodelled, or has other significance in c. 1830 and c. 1900. It includes Central passage plan and other architecture. When listed the property included three contributing buildings on an area of 1 acre (0.40 ha).
William Jordan was an early settler of the Triune area. He and Hartwell Hyde arrived in 1810. Jordan's log home is the location of the Newton Jordan House. The Hartwell B. Hyde House also survives and is NRHP-listed.$^{:17}$ The property is also denoted as Williamson County historic resource WM-259.

## Gallery

* Front View
* Side View
# Newtown Creek Bridge

Newtown Creek Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge located at Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It spans Newtown Creek. It has two spans, each are 15 feet long, and was constructed in 1796. It was modified in 1875.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Nichol House

The Nichol House is a historic house at 205 Park Place in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, its exterior finished in a combination of brick veneer and stucco. A single-story shed-roofed porch extends across the front, supported by brick piers, with a second-story enclosed porch above the right side. Gable ends feature large Craftsman brackets and exposed rafter ends. The house was designed by Charles L. Thompson and was built in 1916 for a local banker.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Nicholas East House

Nicholas East House is a historic home located in West Vincent Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The original section was built in 1820, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay by two-bay, random fieldstone structure. It has a gable roof and gable end chimneys. It has a two-story rear addition, with a one-story addition attached to it. The front facade features a full-width porch.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Nicholas Gotten House

The Nicholas Gotten House is located on 2969 Court Street in Bartlett, Tennessee, United States. It houses the Bartlett Museum, a local history museum operated by the Bartlett Historical Society.
The white frame structure was built by Nicholas Gotten in 1871. It has a saltbox-style side profile, with an asymmetrical roof which slopes lower on the back.

## History

Nicholas Gotten immigrated from Germany at the age of 22 in 1854. He was a blacksmith and served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War under Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. In the years following the war, Gotton made a living as a miller and ginner. He and his wife Julia Coleman raised three children in the house.
Until the late 1970s, the Gotten House was owned by the City of Bartlett and used as the Bartlett Police Station. In the early 1980s, the house was leased by the City of Bartlett to the Bartlett Historic Society in a 50-year contract for $1 per year, to save the house from planned demolition and to refurbish the property. The structure became the seat of the Bartlett Historic Society, and since 1990 it has housed the Bartlett Museum. Exhibits on display at the museum are of relevance to local history: the collection includes photographs, written documents on the history of Bartlett, artifacts, and period furniture. The museum is open to the public every first and third Sunday of the month from 2-4 pm. Admission to the museum is free.
On March 20, 2002, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. After a $100,000 renovation in 2007, which included authentic new windows, doors and fixtures, the Gotten house was declared a Bartlett Historic Landmark by the Bartlett Historic Preservation Commission in 2008.
# Nicholas J. Kuhnen House

The Nicholas J. Kuhnen House is a historic building located in central Davenport, Iowa, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

## Nicholas J. Kuhnen

Nicholas Kuhnen was born in Prussia and immigrated to the United States in the 19th century, settling in Davenport. He set up a small tobacco shop in 1854. Prior to the American Civil War, he expanded his business to include cigar wholesaling and manufacturing. He became one of four cigar manufacturers in the city at that time. In the 1860s he distributed free tobacco seeds to area farmers in the hopes of acquiring a reliable local supply of tobacco. The effort did not work to Kuhnen's benefit as the farmers found the necessary care of the plants to be too much work for them. By the 1880s he had the largest cigar factory north of St. Louis, Missouri and west of Chicago and at times employed 500 people.
He had to deal with two labor strikes in the 1880s. The workers were protesting low pay, poor working conditions, and long hours. The first strike ended after a short time because of the workers' fear of the management. The second strike had the assistance of the International Cigar Makers Union under the leadership of Peter Knickrehm, a cigar maker himself and a Socialist. It weakened the company financially, but Kuhnen emerged from the strike victorious and the company continued in business until 1915. Alex Anderson and Frank Rhoades took over the business after Kuhnen and they were succeeded by Smith, Reimers and Company.

## Architecture

Unlike many German immigrants to Davenport who lived on the west side of town, especially in what is now known as the Hamburg Historic District, Kuhnen built his home on the east side of town. The house was designed by Davenport architect John Ross. It follows the Italianate style, which was popular in the city at the time. Unlike some of the earlier manifestations of the style in Davenport that favored the simplicity derived from the Greek Revival, the Kuhnen House features high Victorian embellishment. It is a two-story structure that is situated on a large corner lot. It features bracketed eaves, a central pavilion that protrudes from the main façade, a porch that covers two-thirds of the front of the building, projecting bays, and triangular roof dormers. Brick and stone are utilized to achieve a polychrome exterior. There is also a variety of window styles employed on the house.
# 2015 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 2015 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 51st staging of the Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board in 1929. The Championship began on 19 September 2015 and ended on 24 October 2015.
Bennettsbridge won their first intermediate title, beating St. Patrick's 1–16 to 1–14 in a replay.
Emeralds were relegated from the championship following 0–19 to 0–15 defeat to Dunnamaggin.
# Ennis (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Ennis was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800, the lower house in the Irish Parliament of the Kingdom of Ireland. In the Patriot Parliament summoned by James II in 1689, Ennis was represented with two members. Following the Acts of Union 1800, it was succeeded by the Ennis constituency in the United Kingdom House of Commons.
By 1783, the seat was in the control of the O'Brien and Burton families. Notable members include Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Baronet. When his son, the Tory turned Irish rebel, William Smith O'Brien, became MP for the then UK Parliamentary seat of Ennis, The Times described the constituency as "his father's borough".

## Members of Parliament, 1613–1801

* 1613 John Thornton of Doonass and Edmond Blood of Bohersallagh
* 1634–1635 Sir Barnaby O’Brien (sat for Carlow-replaced by Francis Windebank) and Sir Richard Sudwell
* 1639–1649 Simon Thorogood (replaced 1641 by Robert Casey) and Ralph Leventhorpe
* 1661–1666 William Purefoy of King's County and Isaac Granier of Kilrush

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Florence MacCarthy | | | Sir Theobald Butler | |
| 1692 | Francis Burton | | | John Gore | |
| 1695 | Francis Burton | | | Francis Gore | |
| 1703 | Francis Burton | | | Simon Purdon | |
| 1713 | Francis Burton | | | David Bindon | |
| 1713 | Francis Burton | | | Francis Gore | |
| 1715 | David Bindon | | | Samuel Bindon | |
| 1727 | Arthur Gore | | | Samuel Bindon | |
| 1731 | David Bindon | | | Samuel Bindon | |
| 1761 | Thomas Burton | | | Lucius Henry O'Brien | |
| 1768 | Charles McDonnell | | | Crofton Vandeleur | |
| 1776 | William Burton | | | Sir Lucius O'Brien, 3rd Bt | |
| 1778 | William Burton | | | Francis Bernard | |
| 1783 | Stewart Weldon | | | John Thomas Foster | |
| 1790 | Sir Lucius O'Brien, 3rd Bt | | | William Burton Conyngham | |
| 1795 | Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Bt | | | William Burton Conyngham | |
| 1796 | Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Bt | | | Lodge Evans Morres | |
| 1798 | Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Bt | | | Nathaniel Sneyd | |
| 1798 | Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Bt | | | John Ormsby Vandeleur | |
| 1801 | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Ennis | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Ennis | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Ennis | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Ennis | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency Ennis |

#### Notes

* ↑ Declared not duly elected in 1713.
* ↑ Succeeded as 3rd Baronet in 1765.
* ↑ Changed surname to Conyngham in 1781.
* ↑ Also elected for Carrick in 1798, for which he chose to sit.