OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification (CFU–UNCAF play-off)

The 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification (CFU–UNCAF play-off) was a home-and-away two-legged qualification play-off that took place in March 2017 to determine the final team that would participate in the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup. It was the second edition of the competition.
The Caribbean Football Union (CFU) representative, Haiti, met the Central American Football Union (UNCAF) representative, Nicaragua, in the play-off.
The matches took place on 24 and 28 March 2017, as it was the only international window on the FIFA International Match Calendar that occurred after the 2017 Copa Centroamericana and 2016 Caribbean Cup fifth place playoff had finished but before the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup was scheduled to begin. CONCACAF conducted a draw to determine the order of matches, at the CONCACAF Headquarters in Miami Beach, Florida, on 3 February 2017, 12:00 EST (UTC−5).
Nicaragua overcame a 3–1 first leg deficit to defeat Haiti 3–0 in the second leg and win the play-off 4–3 on aggregate, qualifying for their second appearance in the Gold Cup and their first since 2009.

## Qualified teams

| Zone | Placement | Team |
| CFU | 2017 Caribbean Cup fifth place | Haiti |
| UNCAF | 2017 Copa Centroamericana fifth place | Nicaragua |

## Matches

If tied on aggregate, away goals were the first tie-breaker.

### Second leg

Nicaragua won 4–3 on aggregate and qualified for the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
# Warren Township Schools

The Warren Township Schools are a community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Warren Township, in Somerset County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of five schools, had an enrollment of 1,525 students and 188.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 8.1:1.
The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "I", the second-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.
Students in public school for ninth through twelfth grades attend Watchung Hills Regional High School on Stirling Road next to Woodland School. The school also serves students from Warren as well as the neighboring communities of Watchung, Green Brook (in Somerset County), and Long Hill Township (in Morris County). As of the 2020–21 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 1,909 students and 157.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.1:1.

## Awards and recognition

Woodland School was one of nine public schools recognized in 2017 as Blue Ribbon Schools by the United States Department of Education.

## Schools

Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics.) are:

### Elementary schools

* Central School with 293 students in grades K-5
** Alison Tugya, principal
* Mt. Horeb School with 202 students in grades PreK-5
** Scott Cook, principal
* Angelo L. Tomaso School with 248 students in grades K-5
** Christine Smith, principal
* Woodland School with 229 students in grades K-5
** Jeff Heaney, principal

### Middle school

* Warren Middle School with 544 students in grades 6-8
** George Villar, principal

## Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:
* Matthew Mingle, superintendent
* Christopher Heagele, business administrator and board secretary

## Board of education

The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.
# Dysstroma mancipata

Dysstroma mancipata is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Dysstroma mancipata is 7195.
# El Toro Hydroelectric Plant

El Toro Hydroelectric Plant is a hydroelectric power station in Bío Bío Region, Chile. The plant uses water from Laja River and produces 400 megawatts (540,000 hp) of electricity. The plant was built by ENDESA in 1973 (51 years ago) (1973).
# Dryocosmus jungalii

Dryocosmus jungalii is a gall wasp species in the family Cynipidae whose life cycle involves only Palaearctic oaks, Quercus subgen. Quercus, in the section Cerris.
# Old Habits (album)

Old Habits was planned to be Smash Mouth's fifth studio album and was expected to be released in the summer of 2005. According to the band's official website at the time, the album was going to sound much more like ska punk, similar to Fush Yu Mang and The East Bay Sessions. In September 2005, the band performed what was tentatively going to be the album's first single, "Getaway Car", on Last Call with Carson Daly. The album was delayed many times, in the hope of gaining publicity with Steve Harwell's appearance on the reality show The Surreal Life. Smash Mouth returned to the studio intent on making their new record better; however, Old Habits was eventually shelved and most tracks were remixed and released on Summer Girl. One track also ended up on Greg Camp's solo album Defektor, while another ended up on Paul DeLisle's self-titled EP, released under the name Sub Daylights.
The full announcement on their website read:
The album's cover featured Greg Camp's '64 Ford Falcon Squire wagon which was also depicted on the cover of Fush Yu Mang.

## Track listing

(From the discography on their website as retrieved on June 30, 2005)
* "Hey LA"
* "Getaway Car"
* "The Crawl"
* "Say When"
* "Baby Please Don't Go"
* "Quality Control"
* "Old Habits"
* "Sugar"
* "Beside Myself"
* "Duty Free"
* "Beautiful Bomb"
* "Never Let Me Down Again" (Depeche Mode cover)
# Ōrongorongo River

The Ōrongorongo River runs for 32 kilometres (20 mi) southwest through the Ōrongorongo Valley in the southern Remutaka Ranges of the North Island of New Zealand. The river and its associated catchments lie within the bounds of the Remutaka Forest Park, which is administered by the Department of Conservation.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of Rongorongo" [a woman's name] for Ōrongorongo.
Ōrongorongo River is the main artery of the Remutaka Range, draining an area with rainfall of up to 2,400 millimetres (94 in) a year, which is twice as much as the rainfall at the mouth of the river at Cook Strait. For much of its course the river is a braided river, with a wide bed of greywacke shingle and gravel and a number of streams of water. The gravel bed can be seen as light-coloured areas of varying width in the adjacent image.
Because the rainfall in the Remutaka Range often comes in high-intensity rainstorms, the river is prone to violent floods. The most severe of these floods sweep away most of the river's vegetated islands every 15 to 20 years. Between these floods, the shingle islands are gradually colonised by various low growing plants, followed by a host of native shrubs such as tauhinu and mānuka, and eventually small trees.
In December 2019, the approved official geographic name of the river was gazetted as "Ōrongorongo River".

## Recreation

The Ōrongorongo Valley is popular with day walkers and trampers from the Wellington Region. The most popular access is via the Catchpool Valley. The four-hour return Ōrongorongo Track reaches the river where Turere Stream flows into it. From there, a number of day and multi-day tracks, ranging from walking tracks to routes, continue deeper into the Rimutaka Forest Park.
Several Department of Conservation huts, some of them serviced, as well as basic private baches dot the Ōrongorongo Valley, mainly around the river's upper half.
Until the 1850s land transport between Wellington and Wairarapa used a route round the coast via the Ōrongorongo river mouth. In 2013 it became part of a Great Ride cycle route, linking Petone with the existing Remutaka Rail Trail and completing a loop via Ocean Beach and Ōrongorongo on an 18 km (11 mi) farm track, via Turakirae Head. Due to soft sand near the beach and rough rocks over stream fans, a few short sections of the track cannot be cycled and a 2019/20 count of 1,976 trips along the section, was put down to this insufficient infrastructure.
* Looking north from Turere Stream
* Looking north over the "Mānuka Flats"
* Northern rātā on flower behind Ōrongorongo River
* Looking at "Big Bend" from the "Wet Weather Track"
* Bridge over Turere Stream, a tributary of the Ōrongorongo River
* Trailhead Sign for Ōrongorongo Track
* Inside one of the DOC huts 2013
* Private bach
* Ōrongorongo river mouth
* Start of Wild Coast Track and 492m Waimarara hill

## Biodiversity

The Ōrongorongo valley is home to the at-risk moth species Pyrgotis transfixa.
# When Dimple Met Rishi

When Dimple Met Rishi is a 2017 American young adult romance novel by Sandhya Menon. It tells the story of 18-year-old Indian American Dimple Shah who meets a boy named Rishi Patel at a web developing camp in San Francisco and the two fall in love. The novel was released on 30 May 2017 and became a best seller in The New York Times Best Seller list. It is also available as an audiobook narrated by Sneha Mathan and Vikas Adam at Audible. When Dimple Met Rishi was adapted into a Netflix series titled Mismatched, which released in 2020.

## Reception

When Dimple Met Rishi met with a positive response from critics. Lucinda Dyer of Common Sense Media said that the novel "portrays Dimple and Rishi's blended world of conservative Indian culture and tech nerds in a way that will be instantly relatable not only to readers who come from Indian families but also to any teens who've ever been misunderstood by their parents or felt like an outsider."
A review carried by Kirkus Reviews called it "Heartwarming, empathetic, and often hilarious—a delightful read." Another reviewer from The Times of India called it "an enjoyable read with a satisfying plot and ending." Christine Hepperman of Chicago Tribune wrote: "Sandhya Menon's effervescent debut novel respectfully depicts the tradition of arranged marriage while offering an inventive scenario for how it might play out within American teen life."
Nivea Serrao of Entertainment Weekly noted that the novel's "crowning achievement is the romance between its main characters as they each fall for one another at varying paces." A review by School Library Journal said, "The strength of the story comes from its blending of Indian culture and values into a modern-day romance that scores of readers can enjoy."

## Adaptation

When Dimple Met Rishi was adapted into a web series by Gazal Dhaliwal and directed by Akarsh Khurana and Nipun Dharmadhikari. It was titled Mismatched and starred Prajakta Koli and Rohit Saraf in lead roles. The series premiered on 20 November 2020 on Netflix.
# Eldoret KCC

KCC was an association football club based in Eldoret, Kenya. In 1997 the team won the Moi Golden Cup by beating AFC Leopards 4–1 in Nyayo Stadium and 1998 was the 1st runner-up when they were beaten by Mathare United 2–1.
KCC used to share Kipchoge Keino Stadium with Rivatex. The Eldoret derby was a sweet rivalry between the two teams.
# Mount Ida (New Zealand electorate)

Mount Ida is a former parliamentary electorate in the Otago region of New Zealand, from 1871 to 1893, and then from 1902 to 1908.

## Population centres

The Representation Act 1900 had increased the membership of the House of Representatives from general electorates 70 to 76, and this was implemented through the 1902 electoral redistribution. In 1902, changes to the country quota affected the three-member electorates in the four main centres. The tolerance between electorates was increased to ±1,250 so that the Representation Commissions (since 1896, there had been separate commissions for the North and South Islands) could take greater account of communities of interest. These changes proved very disruptive to existing boundaries, and six electorates were established for the first time, and two electorates that previously existed were re-established, including Mount Ida.
Mount Ida was a rural electorate in Central Otago. It is based on Naseby and uses its prior name. In the 1905 election, polling booths were in Naseby, Livingstone, Waipiata, Island Cliff, Duntroon, Rough Ridge, Gimmerburn, Kurow, Lauder Railway, Cambrian's, Omarama, Tokarahi, Georgetown, Wedderburn, Upper Kyeburn, Blackstone Hill, St Bathans, Maerewhenua, Ophir, Ida Valley, Ranfurly, Wharekuri, Ngapara, and Hāwea Flat.

## History

The electorate was first formed for the 1871 election. David Mervyn was the first representative. He served until the end of the parliamentary term in 1875. Mervyn was succeeded by Cecil de Lautour, who won the 1876 election and served until 1884. The next representative was Scobie Mackenzie, who was elected in 1884 and served three terms until 1893.
The electorate was abolished in 1893 and re-established in 1902. Between 1893 and 1902 most of the seat was in the Waihemo electorate, with some in the Tuapeka or Wakatipu electorates.
Alexander Herdman was the representative for the term starting with the 1902 election. Herdman was succeeded by John Andrew MacPherson in the 1905 election and served until the abolition of the electorate in 1908.

### Members of Parliament

The electorate was represented by five Members of Parliament:
Key
Independent Conservative Liberal
| Election | Winner |
| 1871 election | David Mervyn |
| 1876 election | Cecil de Lautour |
| 1879 election | Cecil de Lautour |
| 1881 election | Cecil de Lautour |
| 1884 election | Scobie Mackenzie |
| 1887 election | Scobie Mackenzie |
| 1890 election | Scobie Mackenzie |
| (Electorate abolished 1893–1902) |||
| 1902 election | Alexander Herdman |
| 1905 election | John MacPherson |
| (Electorate abolished 1908) |||

## Election results
### 1890 election

1890 general election: Mount Ida :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Scobie Mackenzie | 819 | 53.42 |
| | Liberal | Vincent Pyke | 714 | 46.58 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 105 | 6.84 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,533 | 70.06 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,188 | |
# William James Rolfe

William James Rolfe, Litt.D. (December 10, 1827 – July 7, 1910) was an American educator and Shakespearean scholar.

## Early life and education

Rolfe was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts on December 10, 1827, son of John Rolfe, of a family "settled early in Newbury... members of which were noted in the history of the state at Haverhill and elsewhere", and Lydia Davis, née Moulton. He attended Amherst College from 1845 through 1848, but left without graduating after three years due to financial hardship. Amherst, though, nonetheless later awarded him an honorary degree.

## Career

Between 1852 and 1868, he served as headmaster of high schools at Dorchester, Lawrence, Salem, and Cambridge, Massachusetts. From 1882 to 1887, he served as president of Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute.
Early in his career, he edited selections from Ovid and Virgil and (in collaboration) the Cambridge Course of Physics (six volumes, 1867–68).
Rolfe's Shakespearean work began with an American edition of George Lillie Craik's English of Shakespeare (3rd revised ed., 1864, LCCN 28-15228), which Crosby and Ainsworth published in 1867 (LCCN 03-26761). This led to his preparation for Harper & Brothers of a complete edition of Shakespeare – the Friendly Edition (forty volumes, 1870–83; new edition, 1903–07). Rolfe's editions proved to be the best-selling versions in America (during a time of increased use of Shakespeare in high school classrooms) due both to his credentials as a high school administrator and to his use of Bowdlerization of the text in order to remove much of Shakespeare's lewd content.
Rolfe also edited a complete edition of Tennyson (twelve volumes, 1898) and verse by many of the other great English poets. He wrote a very useful Satchel Guide to Europe, revised annually for 35 years, and at least five other books:
* Shakespeare the Boy (1896)
* The Elementary Study of English (1896)
* Life of Shakespeare (1901)
* Life of William Shakespeare (1904)
* Shakesperean Proverbs (1908)

## Personal life

He married Eliza Jane Carew in Dorchester on July 30, 1856. He was the father of John Carew Rolfe, Charles J. Rolfe and George Rolfe, all of whom were professors.
William James Rolfe died on July 7, 1910, at the home of a son in Tisbury, Massachusetts.
# Milo Sweetman

Milo Sweetman (died 1380) was a fourteenth-century Irish Archbishop of Armagh, who was noted for his fierce defence of the privileges of his archdiocese.

## Biography

Sweetman was treasurer of the Diocese of Ossory by 1360, and in that year he was elected Bishop of Ossory by the Cathedral Chapter. His election was cancelled by Pope Innocent VI in favour of John de Tatenhale, who had already been promised the see. However in the following year as a "consolation prize" Innocent appointed him to the vacant office of Archbishop of Armagh. He was summoned to England attend to meet the King in the same year, but pleaded to be excused attendance.
Sweetman revived the old controversy as to whether the Archbishop of Armagh had primacy over the Archbishop of Dublin, a claim which successive Archbishops of Dublin had always denied. He and Thomas Minot, Archbishop of Dublin from 1363 to 1375, maintained the dispute with such vehemence that King Edward III intervened personally in 1365, urging the two men to live in friendship and proposing that they settle the matter as a similar controversy between the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York had been resolved i.e. by each bearing his crozier in the other's presence. Sweetman replied at length insisting on the claim of Armagh to primacy and pointing out that Minot had failed to attend a meeting which had been convened to discuss the matter. This letter clearly had an effect, since Minot was summoned before the Privy Council of Ireland to answer a charge of contempt of Parliament in failing to attend the meeting. Having thus asserted his authority, Sweetman was content to let the matter lapse, and no further action was taken against Minot. The controversy remained dormant for some decades, but flared up again in the fifteenth century.
Sweetman was present at the Irish Parliament of 1367 which passed the Statutes of Kilkenny. In 1374 he defeated an attempt by the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir William de Windsor, to dispense with the Irish Parliament by ordering the clergy and laity of the Pale to attend the English Parliament. Sweetman argued that they had no such obligation, and that while out of deference to the King, they would answer the summons they would not vote any taxes. Since this deprived the exercise of any point, it was not repeated.
Having governed the Primatial See for nineteen years he died in 1380, and is buried in Dromiskin, Co. Louth. He is one of the first recorded Sweetmans in Irish history: Maurice Sweetman, Archdeacon of Armagh, is likely to have been a nephew or cousin of Milo. Richard Sweetman was Abbot of the Abbey of Saint Thomas the Martyr, in the city of Dublin, in 1306.
# Dryolestes

Dryolestes is an extinct genus of Late Jurassic mammal from the Morrison Formation and the Alcobaça Formation of Portugal. The type species Dryolestes priscus is present in stratigraphic zones 2, 5, and 6.
# Khaldi

Khaldi may refer to:
* Khaldi (god)
* Chalybes (Khaldi), a historical tribe in Anatolia
* Chaldia (Khaldia), a historical location of Anatolia
* Ishmael Khaldi (born 1971), Israeli diplomat
# Doğanbeyli, Kemah

Doğanbeyli is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 126 (2022).
# Ekambareswarar Temple, Chennai

Ekambareswarar Temple, Chennai is a Hindu temple situated in the neighbourhood of Parry's corner (George Town), Chennai, India dedicated to Shiva. It was constructed by Alanganatha Pillai, chief merchant of the Madras factory of the British East India Company.

## Location

The Ekambareswarar Temple is located in Mint Street and is flanked by two Jain shrines and Kandaswami Temple.

## History

The Ekambareswarar Temple was constructed by Alanganatha Pillai, a dubash in the service of the British East India Company in the 1680s. The temple is marked in a 1710 map of Madras city as "Allingall's Pagoda".
# Elizeus Hall

Elizeus Hall (1502–1565), was a prophet and false messiah who claimed to be a messenger from God. He was born in Manchester, England, in 1502, the son of a carpenter. Described as a pious child, "geven to solitarynes abstinence & prayer", Hall became a successful draper and the junior constable of Manchester in 1557.
While working on his accounts one evening in 1551, Hall heard a voice telling him that "the daye draweth nere", and saw a vision of the Five Wounds of Christ. He dismissed it as a dream until an angel appeared to him the following year when he was seriously ill in bed. The angel told Hall that he was "elect and chosen of God to declare and pronounce unto his people his worde", whereupon Hall found himself lifted from his sickbed and taken on a two-day visit to Heaven and Hell. In about 1557–8 Hall began work on his The Visions of Elizeus Hall in Metre, a collection of all his visions that he wrote while on his knees, along with a shorter work he referred to as "his booke of obedience"; there are no extant copies of either book.
Hall travelled from Manchester to London in 1562, where he proclaimed himself "a mesenger sente from godde to the Quene & to all princes". He was interrogated and examined several times during his stay in London, and was denounced in a sermon given by James Pilkington, the Bishop of Durham. After delivering a warning and admonition from God to Edmund Grindel, the Bishop of London, Hall was examined by Grindel on 12 June 1562. For harbouring "popishe Judgement in religion", failing to receive communion, and for holding Catholic views on purgatory and transubstantiation, Hall was pilloried in Cheapside on 26 June and subsequently incarcerated in Bridewell Prison, where he died in 1565.