OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nawidemak

Nawidemak was a queen regnant of Kush who probably ruled in the first half of the 1st century AD. She is known from the wall relief of her burial chamber, as well as a gold plaque.

## Biography

Nawidemak was a ruler of the Kingdom of Kush, either from the 1st century BC, or 1st century AD. Objects from the late reign of Roman emperor Augustus or even later, found in Nawidemak's tomb, support the later date.
Nawidemak is known from the wall relief of her burial chamber at (Bar. 6), which shows her wearing the royal coat, sash and tasselled cord; these elements are more commonly shown with male rulers of Kush. Both the fastening knot on her coat, and on the cord feature a couchant animal, which is another symbol of royalty. This symbol makes its latest appearance in Nawidemak's relief, having been used in Kushite designs since the 3rd century BC. In the relief, she wears the crown of Osiris on her head.
On the northern wall of the chamber, Nawidemak is shown with a long skirt and with bare breasts, which is symbolic of her fertility and as the mother of another ruler. A gold tablet referring to Nawidemak is included in the collection of the Allen Memorial Art Museum in Oberlin, Ohio. Nawidemak is assumed to have been the mother of Amanikhabale; if true, Amanikhabale was likely her direct successor on the throne.
Because her pyramid was built at Gebel Barkal, instead of Meroe as was customary at the time, there may have been a change of dynasty at this time.
Nawidemak was a female ruler of Kush, known as a kandake. These rulers are each referred to in the New Testament of the Bible, without differentiation between them. Based on the idea that she ruled during the 1st Century AD, Nawidemak is thought to be the Kandake referred to in the eighth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, whose treasurer was converted to Christianity by Philip the Evangelist.
# Peter Cianchette

Peter Ernest Cianchette (born June 25, 1961) is an American diplomat, businessman, politician and former United States Ambassador to Costa Rica from 2008 to 2009. He was elected to the Maine House of Representatives and served there from 1996 to 2000. Cianchette was the Republican nominee for governor of Maine in 2002, losing to Democrat U.S. Representative John Baldacci.

## Early life and education

Cianchette was raised in Pittsfield, Maine. He attended Maine Central Institute and worked as a youth for the Cianbro construction and construction services company which his father, Ival "Bud" Cianchette, and his uncles, Ken, Carl and Chuck, founded in 1949. Cianchette was graduated from the University of Maine with a business administration degree.

## Career

Cianchette worked in Cianbro's Dragon Products cement division until 1985. In 1985, he moved to the South Portland area and worked in business there with The Cianchette Group, a public affairs management and business consulting firm; the Portland-based private investment firm, CHK Capital Partners; and, starting in 1998, the business and public affairs consulting firm, Pierce Atwood Consulting, where he served as chief operating officer and executive vice-president.

### Public sector

Cianchette served two terms as a Maine State Representative (1996–2000) from South Portland and Cape Elizabeth and was the Republican candidate in Maine's 2002 gubernatorial election, making a credible showing. He served on the National Republican Committee and as the Maine General Chairman of the Bush-Cheney 2004 re-election campaign.
Cianchette was appointed ambassador to Costa Rica by President Bush and sworn in on May 8, 2008. He presented his credentials on June 12, 2008 and served until June 19, 2009. He was the 56th person to hold the position and was succeeded by Anne S. Andrew.

### Return to private sector

After service in Costa Rica, Cianchette rejoined Cianbro as vice president of business development, announced Cianbro chairman and CEO Peter Vigue.

## Personal and civic life

A community and civic activist, Cianchette served as a director on the boards of the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Maine and also served on the Republican National Committee and as director of the Greater Portland Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Boy Scouts of America/Pine Tree Council, the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the Southern Maine Community College Foundation, YES! to Youth. Cianchette is an alumni initiate brother of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
He lives in Maine with his wife Carolyn and their two children, Evan and Maria.
# Delaware Department of Services for Children, Youth, and Their Families

The Delaware Department of Services for Children, Youth, and Their Families (DSCYF) is a state agency of Delaware. It has its headquarters in the Delaware Youth and Family Center (DYFC), located in unincorporated New Castle County, near Wilmington.

## Division of Youth Rehabilitative Services

The Division of Youth Rehabilitative Services (DYRS) operates juvenile correctional facilities.
The division has some pretrial facilities. The New Castle County Detention Center (NCCDC) is a 64 bed secure pretrial facility. It is Building 12 at the 963 Centre Road complex in unincorporated New Castle County. The William Marion Stevenson House Detention Center, which houses 55 pretrial children, is located in Milford.
The Ferris School for Boys, with capacity for 80 boys, is the secure facility for adjudicated males. The Ferris School, which opened in 1997, is located in unincorporated New Castle County. The Mowlds Cottage is a transition program for juveniles who are about to re-enter the free world, as well as juveniles who are committed for a short period of time. The Grace and Snowden Cottages are facilities for adjudicated females, and males, respectively. The three cottages are in the 1825 Faulkland Road complex in unincorporated New Castle County.
Male juveniles of ages 16 through 18 who are sentenced as adults by the Delaware Superior Court or who are found "non-amenable" by a Delaware family court are held in the Young Criminal Offenders Program (YCOP) in the Delaware Department of Correction Howard R. Young Correctional Institution in Wilmington. The YCOP can hold 40 boys and is segregated from the adult male population.
# Jason Andersen

Jason Andersen (born September 3, 1977, as Jason Young) is an American former professional football center who played for four seasons with the New England Patriots National Football League (NFL). He played college football at BYU. He has also played for the Kansas City Chiefs.

## Early life

Andersen attended Piedmont Hills High School in San Jose, California. In High School he lettered in football, basketball, and track. In football he was a two-time all-league and all-county selection as an offensive and defensive tackle and long snapper. In basketball he was a two-time all-league center. Andersen was recruited to play for BYU.

## College career

After graduating from high school, Andersen attended BYU, where he played multiple positions on the offensive line. In his sophomore and junior season, he played mainly right guard, with some games as right tackle. In his senior season, he played as center.

## Professional career

Andersen was drafted in the seventh round of the 1998 NFL Draft. Andersen played for New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs, while being signed with the Miami Dolphins and Cleveland Browns. He also played 3 seasons in the Arena football League, playing for the Arizona Rattlers, San Jose Sabercats, and Utah Blaze.
# Florida Department of Financial Services

Florida Department of Financial Services (FLDFS) is a state agency of Florida. Its headquarters are in Tallahassee. In 2002 the Florida Legislature merged the Department of Insurance, Treasury and State Fire Marshal and the Department of Banking and Finance into one department, the Florida Department of Financial Services.

## Organization

The department is led by the chief financial officer of Florida (CFO), who is elected statewide to a four-year term. The CFO is assisted in running the department by two deputy chief financial officers and a chief of staff. The department is made up of 14 functional divisions, which perform the work of the department, and 7 offices, which assist the CFO in managing the department and fulfilling the CFO's responsibilities.
* Chief Financial Officer
** Accounting and Auditing Division
** Administration Division
** Consumer Services Division
** Funeral, Cemetery, & Consumer Services Division
** Information Systems Division
** Insurance Agent and Agency Services Division
** Insurance Fraud Division
** Legal Services Division
** Rehabilitation and Liquidation Division
** Risk Management Division
** Treasury Division
** State Fire Marshal Division
** Workers' Compensation Division
** Cabinet Affairs Office
** Chief of Staff Office
** External Affairs Office
** Inspector General Office
** Insurance Consumer Advocate Office
** Legislative Affairs Office
** Strategic Planning Office
** Public Assistance Fraud
# Munroe station (MBTA)

Munroe station was a commuter rail station in the Munroe Hill neighbourhood of Lexington, Massachusetts, serving the Lexington Branch of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) Commuter Rail system. The depot was located near Munroe Tavern.

## History

The small wooden station was replaced with a 20-by-30-foot (6.1 m × 9.1 m) station building in November 1903. It was demolished in 1959, though trains continued to stop. Lexington Branch service ended after a snowstorm blocked the line on January 10, 1977.>
# Florida Photographic Collection

The Florida Photographic Collection is a nationally recognized component of the State Archives of Florida and contains over a million images, and over 6,000 movies and video tapes. Over 200,000 of the photographs are available through the Florida Memory Program web site.
"Featuring over 200,000 digitized photographs from the State Archives of Florida, the Florida Photographic Collection is the most complete online portrait of Florida available--one that draws its strength from family pictures, the homes of Floridians, their work, and their pastimes."
The collection spans a wide range of visual images from copies of mid 15th century maps to current photographs. Topics of note are rocket launches from Cape Canaveral, Land Speed Record attempts on Daytona Beach and a vast number on holidaymaking.

## Copyright information for the archive

The use of photographs and other materials in the custody of the State Archives of Florida is governed by state law and, in some cases, by the terms of the donation agreement under which the Archives acquired the images. In accordance with the provisions of Section 257.35(6), Florida Statutes, "Any use or reproduction of material deposited with the Florida Photographic Collection shall be allowed pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (1)(b) and subsection (4), provided that appropriate credit for its use is given." Please contact the Archives if you have any questions regarding the credit and use of any material presented on this Web site.
Additionally a direct request to the Florida Archives, specifically concerning use on Wikipedia / Wikicommons (13 May 2008) elicited the following response:
    You may use any of the images posted on the Florida Memory Project website. The State Archives of Florida is not aware of any copyright issues with any of the images.
See also the Wikimedia Commons template: {{Image from the Florida Photographic Collection}}
# Sacred Heart Cathedral, Harare

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is a religious building belonging to the Roman Catholic Church and is located on Fourth Street in central Harare, Zimbabwe.

## History

It serves as the headquarters of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Harare (Archidioecesis Hararensis). It follows the Roman or Latin rite and was dedicated, as its name indicates, to the Sacred Heart of Jesus as a Catholic devotion tradition referred to the heart of Jesus of Nazareth.
It all began when the Jesuits first arrived in what was then Salisbury in Southern Rhodesia (now Harare in Zimbabwe); a chapel for forty people was opened in the grounds of the Dominican Convent in 1893. Fr Aloysius Leboeuf became parish priest, living in a room built onto the side of the chapel, and from here he designed a new and bigger church, the Church of the Sacred Heart, opened on the Feast of the Annunciation in 1900. This in turn eventually proved too small and, on 28 June 1924, Monsignor Brown laid the foundation stone of the present Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The Cathedral was opened the following year, on Sunday, 2 August 1925. Jesuits continued to serve the Cathedral until 31 December 2008, when it was handed over to the diocesan clergy.
Due to the varied composition of the congregation, most Masses today are held in both English and Shona, a local language, and, to a lesser extent, additionally there are services in French and Portuguese.

## Mass Times

Sunday
* 07:00hrs - English Mass in the Cathedral
* 08:00hrs - Shona Mass in the Cathedral
* 08:00hrs - French Mass in the St Thomas Moore Hall
* 08:00hrs - Missionary Childhood/Sunday School Mass in the Jubilee Hall
* 09:30hrs - Youth Mass in the Jubilee Hall
* 10:00hrs - English Mass in the Cathedral
* 11:30hrs - Shona Mass in the Cathedral
* 17:30hrs - English Mass in the Cathedral
Monday to Friday
* 09:00hrs - English Mass
* 13:00hrs - English Mass
* 17:30hrs - Shona Mass
Saturdays and Public Holidays
* 09:00hrs - English Mass
# Albion F.C. (1880)

Albion Football Club was an association football club based in the town of Dumbarton, in West Dunbartonshire.

## History

The club was founded in 1880 with its official name as simply Albion. It was sometimes referred by the media as Dumbarton Albion to avoid confusion with other Albions. As Archibald Denny agreed to patronize the club, and the Albion shipping company commissioned ships from Denny's company, the club may have been in origin a works side for the Albion company.
Given the strength of the three main Dumbartonshire sides (Renton, Vale of Leven, and Dumbarton), as well as other well-established clubs in the area such as Jamestown and the Vale of Leven Wanderers, it was difficult for Albion to establish itself. It spent four years playing minor football before joining the Scottish Football Association in August 1884 and entered the Scottish Cup in 1884–85, losing 2–0 to Dumbarton in its first tie. The club also entered the Dumbartonshire Cup for the first time, being knocked out in the second round by Dumbarton Athletic in a tie which needed three attempts to complete. Athletic won the first, but Albion put in a protest, and won the second tie 2–1. However, Athletic put in a counter-protest on two grounds - namely the Albion protest had been out of time, and the ball was undersized - and the Dumbarton FA ordered a further replay, which was held at Boghead, and which Athletic won 3–0.
The club's best run in the Scottish Cup was in its second and final entry, in 1885–86. The club drew 4–4 at home with Jamestown in the first round, despite having to rely on four second XI men, perhaps indicating difficulties in raising a team with more attractive clubs for the players to join. Albion won the replay with a goal ten minutes from time, and walked over Dumbarton Rock in the second. Nobody gave the club a chance in the third round against Cup-holders Renton, especially after the club was hammered 8–1 by Vale of Leven the previous week in the Dumbarton Cup. However, the club played above itself, and, in a hard-fought game, only went down 1–0.
The club had 52 members in its final season, a not insubstantial number, but making it one of the smaller clubs in the county. With such strong competition on its doorstep, the club has no reported matches after February 1886, and was removed from the Scottish FA register five months later. The "Dumbarton Albion" name was used in 1888 by an unrelated club.

## Colours

The club's colours were 1" blue and white hooped jerseys and stockings, with white knickers.

## Ground

The club played at Victoria Park on Castle Road, a 2-minute walk from the pier. The ground was later used by Newtown Thistle.

## Notable players

* John Madden, who played for Albion in 1885
* James Galbraith, a player for Albion in 1884–85 and 1885–86
# Murphysboro station

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Depot is the former Mobile and Ohio Railroad station serving Murphysboro, Illinois. Built in 1888, the station was the largest on the Mobile and Ohio line between St. Louis, Missouri and Cairo, Illinois. The station was probably designed by Philip N. Frew, a railroad employee who designed several other prominent buildings in Murphysboro. The railroad provided a benefit to Murphysboro's economy in several ways. The city's business and entertainment district developed around the station, which brought passengers and workers to the city. The railroad also exported the produce and fruit grown by Murphysboro's agriculture industry. In addition, the repair shops adjacent to the station employed over 500 workers. The Tri-State Tornado destroyed the shops and roundhouse at Murphysboro, but the depot survived the storm.
The depot closed in 1977, by which time the railway had become part of the Illinois Central system. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Gian-Carlo Carra

Gian-Carlo Carra is a municipal politician who currently serves as Councillor of Ward 9 in Calgary, Alberta. He was first elected in 2010 and subsequently re-elected in 2013 and 2017.

## Campaign platform

His campaign platform, "Great Neighbourhoods" under which he ran in the three elections is a "synthesis of leading practices from across North America, grounded in the ideal that "Great Neighbourhoods make a Great City."

## Education

Carra completed both his BA and his MA (Environmental Design/Urban Design) at the University of Calgary.

## Professional life

Before being elected to Council Cara worked from 2000 to 2010 in sustainable urban design.

## Tenure as city councillor

The area he served—Ward 9—includes the communities of Acadia, Bridgeland/Riverside (part), Dover, Erlton, Fairview, Inglewood, Manchester, Ogden, Parkhill, Ramsay, Renfrew, Rideau Park, Riverbend, Roxboro, Tuxedo Park, Winston Heights/Mountview.
He served under Mayor Naheed Nenshi who was also first elected to office in October 2010.

## Electoral record
### 2010 municipal election

Carra was elected to serve Ward 9 in the 2010 election, taking 31% of the votes with runner-up Steve Chapman taking 12% of the votes.

### 2013 municipal election

Carra was reelected in the 2013 election by capturing 48% of the votes with Jordan Katz taking 26%.

### 2017 municipal election

Carra was one of five Calgary politicians targeted by an anonymous newly formed political action committee (PAC) called Save Calgary who gave Carra a "failing grade".

### 2021 municipal election

Carra was reelected to a 4th term at the 2021 election, capturing 36% of the vote, slightly ahead of challenger Naomi Withers with 35%.

## Volunteer work

Carra began working with the Inglewood Community Association in Inglewood in 2000 and by 2003 became the President of the Association where he served until 2010.

## Personal life

Carra is married to Barb and they have a son, Vance Urbano, who was born in 2012.
# Per Einarsson

Per Einarsson (born May 1, 1984) is a Swedish bandy player who currently plays for Vetlanda BK as a midfielder.
Per has only played for Vetlanda BK where he began playing professionally in 2000.
# Georgia Department of Revenue

The Georgia Department of Revenue (GDOR) is the principal tax collection agency in the U.S. state of Georgia. The Department administers tax laws and enforces laws and regulations concerning alcohol and tobacco products in the state. The Georgia Department of Revenue is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia

## Organization

The Department is led by a Revenue Commissioner and has 964 employees within six divisions and a processing center. The Administrative Division provides administrative services for the department. The Alcohol and Tobacco Division is involved in all aspects regarding alcohol and tobacco sells in the state while the Compliance Division audits tax accounts, enforces compliance with the Public Revenue Code of Georgia, conducts taxpayer education seminars and assists in the collection of taxes. The Department's Local Government Services Division administers property tax laws and oversees much of the local county property tax assessment and collection process. The Processing Center "performs upfront processing for all tax returns received by mail and electronically filed." The Taxpayer Services Division manages taxpayer protests and hearings, administers income tax laws, and administers the Corporate Net Worth Tax.
# Lutak, Alaska

Lutak (Lingít: Lḵoot) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Haines Borough, Alaska, United States. The population was 49 at the 2010 census, up from 39 in 2000.

## Geography

Lutak is located at 59°19′50″N 135°37′34″W﻿ / ﻿59.33056°N 135.62611°W﻿ / 59.33056; -135.62611 (59.330461, -135.626107) in northern Haines Borough. The CDP surrounds the Lutak Inlet, an arm of the Chilkoot Inlet. It is bordered to the south by the Haines CDP, to the east by the Ferebee River, and to the west by the crest of the Takshanuk Mountains. The Lutak CDP surrounds the valley of the Chilkoot River and Chilkoot Lake. A single road (Lutak Road) leads 10 miles (16 km) from the mouth of Chilkoot Lake southeast along the south side of Lutak Inlet and the west side of Chilkoot Inlet to Haines.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Lutak CDP has a total area of 133.2 square miles (345.1 km$^2$), of which 127.0 square miles (328.8 km$^2$) are land and 6.3 square miles (16.3 km$^2$), or 4.73%, are water.

## Demographics

Lutak first reported on the 1990 U.S. Census as a census-designated place (CDP). Within Lutak was the former Tlingit village of Chilkoot.
As of the census of 2000, there were 39 people, 19 households, and 12 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 0.3 inhabitants per square mile (0.12/km$^2$). There were 39 housing units at an average density of 0.3 per square mile (0.12/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 89.74% White, 7.69% Native American, and 2.56% from two or more races. 2.56% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 19 households, out of which 21.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.9% were married couples living together, and 31.6% were non-families. 26.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.05 and the average family size was 2.46.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 15.4% under the age of 18, 2.6% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 41.0% from 45 to 64, and 10.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females, there were 143.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 175.0 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $61,250, and the median income for a family was $26,250. Males had a median income of $80,488 versus $50,000 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $20,928. There were no families and none of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and none of those over 64.