OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dove Springs, Austin, Texas

57°18′22″N 4°27′32″W﻿ / ﻿57.30611°N 4.45889°W﻿ / 57.30611; -4.45889
Dove Springs, nicknamed the "44" after the area ZIP Codes, is a neighborhood in Austin, Texas.
Sam Ramos of the Austin Chronicle stated that the unofficial boundaries of Dove Springs are William Cannon, Ben White, an area east of Dove Springs District Park, and Interstate 35. It is 6 miles (9.7 km) from Downtown Austin.
In 2014 Joy Diaz of KUT stated that the community "had a less than desirable reputation" for a period of several decades and that it "is also one of the poorest parts of Austin."

## Demographics

Diaz stated in 2014 that the population historically consisted of renters making low incomes. Of them, a large number had recently immigrated to the United States and lacked English fluency. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) operates the sole Austin-area parole office at the intersection of Texas State Highway 71 and Woodward in Dove Springs, and because of that many parolees settle in the community.

## Government and infrastructure

The community is within the City of Austin Franklin Park planning area with other portions in the McKinney planning area.

## Education

The Austin Independent School District operates the public schools.
Elementary schools:
* Blazier Elementary School
* Houston Elementary School
* Langford Elementary School
* Palm Elementary School
* Perez Elementary School
* Rodriguez Elementary School
* Widen Elementary School
Consuelo Mendez Middle School is within Dove Springs. Two high schools serve sections of Dove Springs: Akins High School and Travis High School.
There is an area charter school called the Harmony School of Excellence, which moved into the area around 2009. As of 2014 many students are from Dove Springs and Del Valle.

## Recreation

The City of Austin operates the 18,000-square-foot (1,700 m$^2$) Dove Springs Recreation Center. The outside of the center has a nature walking trail, one swimming pool, one outdoor tennis court, one sand volleyball pit, one outdoor basketball court, three soccer fields, three baseball fields, and two outdoor tennis courts, one pavilion, and one playscape. There is a building with an arts and crafts room, a full court gymnasium, a television room and lobby, and a weight room.
# Bartnica

Bartnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Ruda, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Nowa Ruda, 29 kilometres (18 mi) north-west of Kłodzko, and 70 kilometres (43 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# 1921 San Diego East-West Christmas Classic

The 1921 San Diego East-West Christmas Classic was a college football postseason bowl game between the Centre Praying Colonels and the Arizona Wildcats. The Colonels beat the Wildcats 38-0 in the first ever Christmas Classic.

## Background

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion Centre was undefeated going into this game. Their upset over Harvard is considered one of the greatest upsets in college history. Arizona was in their first bowl game, led by Harold "Nosey" McClellan and his 124 points during the scoring.

## Game summary

Red Roberts scored the first touchdown five minutes into the match. Bo McMillin went over the right tackle for another score. Centre led 18-0 at the half as Arizona was held to no first downs in two quarters of play. Arizona made an attempt to drive towards a score, but Centre intercepted an Arizona pass to keep the game scoreless. Centre's potent attack and relentless defense stifled the Wildcats. Herb Covington scored on a punt return and a sweep to seal the victory.

## Aftermath

Centre would play in the 1922 Dixie Classic a week later, but lose in the game that started the 12th man tradition. This was Centre's final bowl win. Arizona would have to wait until 1949 to make another bowl game and 1986 to win one.
# Chevy Chase, Lexington, Kentucky

Chevy Chase is a neighborhood in southeastern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Cooper Drive to the south, Tates Creek Road to the west, Fontaine Road to the north, and Chinoe Road to the east.

## Name origin

Chevy Chase was named after a golf club in Maryland that the subdivision's founder, Henry Clay Simpson, joined while working in Washington, D.C., in the 1920s.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.258 square miles (0.67 km$^2$)
* Population: 1,026
* Population density: 3,973 people per square mile
* Median household income: $61,924
# Yamaha XT125R

The Yamaha XT125R is a four-stroke, single cylinder enduro/adventure motorcycle. It was made by Yamaha since the 2003 model year. It shares its power plant with the YBR125 and its supermoto brother, the Yamaha XT125X. While parts such as the transmission and chassis are produced in Japan, and the engine in Brazil, the motorcycle itself is assembled in Bologna, Italy for the European market by the Italian bike company Malaguti.
The 21-inch front wheel and the 18-inch rear with enduro-style tires make it fit for both on- and off-road use. Seat height and ground clearance are higher compared to the Supermotard version and the machine features the typical dual-purpose handling characteristics, which makes it suitable for a wide range of duties, from crossing rough city roads to small country lanes or paths.
The XT range debuted in 1976 with the XT500 single four-stroke "torque hammer". Later, other models followed spreading from XT125 to the latest XT660. Both the XT and DT ranges represent the typical Yamaha model development consistency, with model refinements over a long period of time.
The old version of XT125 (1982–1994 series) is not very different from newer models and almost identical to DT125 but almost no one is talking about It. On English language internet there isn't much information about It,
The old XT125 had also Air-Cooled SOHC four-stroke single cylinder engine (used in later models too), It has Front, and Rear drum brakes, 7 liter fuel tank, and It weights 98 kg. It has display identical to DT125 with analog milage, speed, rev counter, and controls for high beam, indicator and neutral
The XT 125R has an electronic display with different selectable modes: numbered RPM, lap timer, mileage, average speed, clock and trip distance. The standard display is a bar displayed rev-counter along with a speed reading. Lights on the side of the display indicate high beam and low beam, low fuel, indicators and neutral.
In 2012, Yamaha ceased retailing the XT 125 range in the United Kingdom. There is also an X variant model.
# Kawaipuna Prejean

Gayle Kawaipuna Prejean (April 14, 1943 – April 14, 1992) was a Hawaiian nationalist, activist and advocate for the Hawaiian sovereignty movement. Prejean was founder of the Hawaiian Coalition of Native Claims, now known as the Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation.
A pioneer of sovereignty during the "Hawaiian Renaissance" of the 1970s, Prejean was one of the first voices to advocate for Kanaka Maoli (native Hawaiian) independence at the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. He was involved in the formation of the movement to stop the bombing of the island of Kahoʻolawe by the U.S. Navy; this was an issue which catalyzed the formation of the modern "Hawaiian Movement".
Prejean was known for his music and "stand-up" comedy as well as for his unrelenting criticism of the U.S. military presence in Hawaiʻi. It was Kawaipuna Prejean who originally proposed the convening of the 1993 Kanaka Maoli Tribunal, and other historical actions which were carried out after his death.
Kawaipuna Prejean died on his 49th birthday while fighting to stop the construction of Interstate H-3, which destroyed many ancient Hawaiian sites and substantially impacted native species along its path on the island of Oʻahu, including several probable extinctions.
# Downtown Knoxville

Downtown Knoxville is the downtown area of Knoxville, Tennessee, United States. It contains the city's central business district and primary city and county municipal offices. It is also home to several retail establishments, residential buildings, the city's convention center, and World's Fair Park. The downtown area contains the oldest parts of Knoxville, and is home to the city's oldest buildings.
Knoxville's downtown area is traditionally bounded by First Creek on the east, Second Creek on the west, the Tennessee River on the south, and the Southern Railroad tracks on the north. In recent decades, however, the definition of "downtown" has expanded to include the University of Tennessee campus and Fort Sanders neighborhood west of Second Creek, the Emory Place district and parts of Broadway and Central north of the Southern tracks ("Downtown North"), and parts of the Morningside area east of First Creek. Important sections of Downtown Knoxville include Gay Street, Market Square, the Old City, the World's Fair Park, and Volunteer Landing on the riverfront.
The downtown area is home to several large office buildings, including the Plaza Tower and Riverview Tower (the city's two tallest buildings), the TVA Towers, the General Building, the Medical Arts Building, the Bank of America Building, and the City-County Building and the Andrew Johnson Building, the latter two of which house municipal offices for Knoxville and Knox County. The Knox County Courthouse and Howard Baker Jr. Federal Courthouse are located on Main Street. Notable historical buildings include Blount Mansion, the reconstructed James White Fort, the Bijou Theatre, Tennessee Theatre, Old City Hall, and the L&N Station. World's Fair Park is home to the Knoxville Convention Center, the Knoxville Museum of Art, and the city's most iconic structure, the Sunsphere.
Throughout much of the 20th century, city leaders struggled to revive the downtown area, which was once the primary retail center of Knoxville. Most revitalization initiatives failed, however, due in large part to a highly-factionalized city government. In recent years, the city has had some success with mixed residential-commercial areas, namely in the Old City and along Gay Street. This effort has been aided in large part by developers such as Kristopher Kendrick and David Dewhirst, who have renovated aging office and warehouse buildings such as the Holston, Sterchi Lofts, and the JFG Building for use as condominiums and residential flats.
# Downtown Palatka

Downtown Palatka is the central business district of Palatka, Florida. According to the Palatka Community Redevelopment Agency, the district is bounded by Main Street to the north, Laural Street to the south, the St. Johns River to the east, and Eleventh Street to the west, Historical Fort Shannon was located at the east end of downtown on the river, near what is today City Hall. Area transportation is conducted by Ride Solution and connects downtown passengers to other core areas in Putnam County.
Public offices and services located in the downtown area:
* Palatka City Hall
* Palatka Gas Authority
* Palatka Housing Authority
* Palatka Police Department
* Palatka Post Office
* Palatka Union Depot
* Putnam County Chamber of Commerce
* Putnam County Courthouse
* Putnam County School Board

## Arts and culture

The downtown area contains important local cultural landmarks such as the Larimer Arts Center, Tilghman House, Bronson-Mulholland House, and the David Browning Railroad Museum. Downtown also plays host to local festivals and events including, the Florida Azalea Festival, Blue Crab Festival, and Mug Race. Numerous other public gathers occur throughout the year. Murals have become a common sight on the streets of downtown. Headed by the Conlee Mural Committee, the group has transformed numerous building walls into works of art.

## Governance

Downtown Palatka, Inc. is a non-profit organization that represents area merchants and promotes local events in the downtown area. Palatka Community Redevelopment Agency is an organization established in 1983 to oversee the revitalization of downtown and the historic districts. Issues of concern to the agency include the presence of substandard or inadequate structures, a shortage of affordable housing, inadequate infrastructure, insufficient roadways, and inadequate parking.

## Historic Lemon Street

Technically, Lemon Street is the portion of St. Johns Avenue that extends into Downtown Palatka. The tree lined street serves as the main shopping district in the city. The area has made strides in becoming a 24-hour neighborhood, with new restaurants, bars and other establishments opening in recent years. During large events vehicular traffic is diverted and the street acts as the main pedestrian-way, housing vendors and entertainment.

## Surrounding neighborhoods

* Palatka North Historic District
* Palatka South Historic District
* Palatka Heights
* Newtown
* East Palatka
# Anne Nuorgam

Anne Nuorgam (born 22 December 1964) is a Finnish Sami politician, member of the Sámi Parliament of Finland since 2000 and current Chair of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues since 22 April 2019 after being elected in the 18th session.
She has also chaired the Saami Council from 2001-2002.
Nuorgam was born in Utsjoki and has a master's degree in Law and is a public law researcher at the University of Lapland, particularly of Sami law. She has two daughters (born in 1987 and 2003).
Anne Nuorgam is a member of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Peoples since 10 June 2016 where she represents the Arctic indigenous: the Sami and Inuit.
# Cẩm Xuyên district

Cẩm Xuyên is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 153,523. The district covers an area of 636 km². The district capital lies at Cẩm Xuyên.
Notable people from the district include Hà Huy Tập (1906 - executed Saigon 1941), third General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam.
# Jan Maciejko

Jan Wincenty Maciejko (2 January 1913 — 21 October 1993), was a Polish ice hockey goaltender. He played for Cracovia during his career. He also played for the Polish national team at the 1948 Winter Olympics and several World Championships. During the invasion of Poland at the onset of the Second World War, he served in the Karpaty Army and was wounded near the town of Biłgoraj, and later fought with the Home Army. For this he was made a knight of the Virtuti Militari.
# A Lot To Ask: A Life of Barbara Pym

A Lot To Ask: A Life of Barbara Pym is a 1990 biography of the English novelist Barbara Pym. The author, Hazel Holt, worked with Pym in the 1950s at the International African Institute in London before embarking on her own literary career. The pair remained friends, and Holt functioned as Pym's literary executor after the latter's death from breast cancer in 1980.
Holt had previously edited Pym's posthumous autobiography, A Very Private Eye, which collected the novelist's diaries and notebooks. Holt deliberately opted to have A Lot to Ask function as a companion volume to A Very Private Eye. As a result, some sections that are well-covered in that volume are not detailed here, and vice versa.

## Critical reception

The Los Angeles Times reviewed the book as being "touching" but felt that it suffered from Holt refraining from opinions and commentary, that there were too many unfiltered quotes from Pym herself. Publishers Weekly found the volume "well-written" but stressed that the close association of the editors with Pym's estate meant that there was still a need for "an objective look at the novelist's life". The New York Times review similarly complained that Holt treated her subject too reverently, without any critical analysis of the author's works.
# List of PBKDF2 implementations

List of software that implements or uses the PBKDF2 key derivation standard.

## Implementations

* wolfSSL
* Libgcrypt
* Bash implementation
* Crypto-JS Javascript implementation
* openssl's C implementation
* OpenBSD's C implementation
* PolarSSL's C implementation
* CyaSSL's C implementation
* ActionScript 3.0 implementation
* .NET Framework's implementation
* Delphi/Free Pascal implementation
* Erlang implementation
* Go implementation
* PBKDF2 for Haxe
* JavaScript implementations slow, less slow, fast, benchmark
* Java implementation (PBKDF2WithHmacSHA256)
* Python implementation
* Python standard library
* Perl implementation (large), (small), (tiny), Native Perl Implementation – no dependency hell
* Ruby's standard library
* Ruby implementation
* Rust implementation
* REBOL2 implementation
* PHP implementations: native (added in v5.5.0), pure PHP implementation
* Scala implementation
* Common Lisp implementation (Ironclad)
* Web Cryptography API

## Systems that use PBKDF2

* GNU GRUB to protect the bootloader password
* Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA and WPA2) used to secure Wi-Fi wireless networks
* Microsoft Windows Data Protection API (DPAPI)
* OpenDocument encryption used in OpenOffice.org
* WinZip's AES Encryption scheme.
* Keeper for password hashing.
* LastPass for password hashing.
* 1Password for password hashing.
* Enpass for password hashing.
* Dashlane for password hashing.
* Bitwarden for password hashing.
* Apple's iOS mobile operating system, for protecting user passcodes and passwords.
* Mac OS X Mountain Lion for user passwords
* The Django web framework, as of release 1.4.
* The Odoo ERP platform
* The MODX content management framework, as of version 2.0.
* The encryption and decryption schema of Zend Framework, to generate encryption and authentication keys.
* Cisco IOS and IOS XE Type 4 password hashes
* Firefox Sync for client-side password stretching

### Disk encryption software

* Filesystem encryption in the Android operating system, as of version 3.0.
* FileVault (Mac OS X) from Apple Computer
* FreeOTFE (Windows and Pocket PC PDAs); also supports mounting Linux (e.g. LUKS) volumes under Windows
* LUKS (Linux Unified Key Setup) (Linux)
* TrueCrypt (Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X)
* VeraCrypt (Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, and Mac OS X)
* CipherShed (Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X)
* GEOM ELI module for FreeBSD
* EncFS (Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X) since v1.5.0
* GRUB2 (boot loader)
# Oskar Freiwirth-Lützow

Oskar Freiwirth-Lützow (12 May 1862, Moscow - 3 May 1925, Füssen) was a German painter who specialized in historical genre scenes.

## Biography

He was born to Wilhelm Lützow and his wife, Karolina née Kunkel. His father was an engineer from Potsdam who, at the time of his birth, was employed by the Moscow-Saint Petersburg State Railways. His mother was descended from a family of Swedish merchants who had emigrated to Russia. While still very young, his parents divorced and his mother remarried; to Oskar Freiwirth, Director of the Phoenix Works, a railway carriage company in Riga. He formally adopted Oskar, which gave him his hyphenated name.
When the Phoenix Works went bankrupt, they moved to Stuttgart, his step-father's hometown. There he completed his secondary education and, following his parents' wishes, went to Bonn to study the natural sciences. He had already developed an interest in art, however, so he also took drawing lessons from the sculptor, Albert Küppers [de]. After a time, he was able to convince his parents that his desire to be an artist was sincere, and he was allowed to enroll at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he studied with Hugo Crola until 1882.
This was followed by a stay in Geneva, working with Barthélemy Menn, and a similar stay in Rome with Giuseppe Ferrari. He also spent some time in Paris with Adolphe William Bouguereau and Tony Robert-Fleury, where he was influenced by the Barbizon School. Finally, he returned to Germany and worked with the genre artist, Toby Edward Rosenthal, in Munich.
He decided to establish himself there, with a small home and studio in Schwabing. In 1887, he went to Tiflis to marry Marie Radde (1868-1947); daughter of the geographer and naturalist, Gustav Radde. Their daughter, Tamara, was born in 1888. Shortly after, they went to live in Saint Petersburg, as the German art market had become flooded. By 1890, he had sold a painting to Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich. His studio flourished, and he was offered the post of President in the recently founded Saint Petersburg Society of Artists.
Despite these successes, he returned to Munich in 1899. There, he became a regular exhibitor at the Glaspalast, sat on the governing committee of the Munich Artists' Cooperative [de], and served as Treasurer for the General German Art Cooperative [de].
His painting style remained unaffected by contemporary art movements. This proved to be profitable. In 1912, a local art critic noted that his studio was empty because most of his works sold directly off the easel. He had numerous buyers in England and America, as well as Germany and Russia. In 1913, he moved to Bad Faulenbach [de], near Füssen, where he died in 1925.
# Lamar Institute of Technology

Lamar Institute of Technology is a public technical school in Beaumont, Texas. It was formerly a part of Lamar University, but became a separate institution when the university joined the Texas State University System in 1995.

## History

Lamar Institute of Technology was chartered in 1949 when the Lamar College Bill was passed. The bill was sponsored in the Texas Legislature by State Representative Jack Brooks and Senator W.R. Cousins, Jr. of Beaumont. The institute began as the Division of Vocations within Lamar College. The division became the Lamar School of Vocations in 1955. In 1971, the division began awarding associate's degrees.
In 1972 it expanded its offerings and was renamed as the College of Technical Arts within Lamar University, which had achieved full university status.
In 1990, all of Lamar University's two-year programs were combined into the Lamar University Institute of Technology. When Lamar University was absorbed into the Texas State University System in 1995, the Institute of Technology became independent. In 1999, the school was renamed the Lamar Institute of Technology by the Texas Legislature.

## Governance

A board of nine regents, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate for terms of six years, governs The Texas State University System. The Board of Regents delegates the direction of affairs to the president, campus administrative officers, and faculty.

## Accreditation

Lamar Institute of Technology is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges to award degrees at the associate level. The Dental Hygiene Program is accredited by the American Dental Association Commission on Dental Accreditation. The Respiratory Therapy Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography Programs are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. The Medical Radiologic Technology Program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee for Education in Radiologic Technology. The Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management accredits the Health Information Technology Program.

## Academics

Lamar Institute of Technology offers more than 50 programs in allied health, business, industry, and public service and safety. Two-year programs provide training prior to entry into a career. Programs are offered on the campus in Beaumont and some classes are offered in other locations throughout the service area.