OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Model School

Model School may refer to:

## School type

* Laboratory school, a type of elementary or secondary school used for teacher training

## Individual schools
### Australia

* There were four model schools in Adelaide, South Australia in the late 19th and early 20th-centuries:
** Currie Street Model School
** Flinders Street Model School
** Grote Street Model School
** Sturt Street Model School

### United States

* American Indian Model Schools, a charter school system in Oakland, California
* Model Laboratory School, a demonstration school in Richmond, Kentucky
* Model Secondary School for the Deaf, a part of Gallaudet University campus, Washington, D.C.
* Riverview Hall, a historic laboratory school in St. Cloud, Minnesota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Model School

### Other countries

* Sohagpur SK Pilot Model High School, Sirajganj, Bangladesh
* Model Higher Secondary School, TT Nagar, Bhopal, India
* Model Technical Higher Secondary Schools, a set of secondary schools in Kerala, India
* Government Model Boys Higher Secondary School, Thiruvananthapuram, India
* Staats Model School, Pretoria, South Africa
# Mister America (comics)

Mister America, in comics, is the name of three fictional DC Comics superheroes:
    1. Tex Thompson, the Golden Age Mister America, first appeared in June 1938 in Action Comics #1.
    2. Trey Thompson (a descendant of his predecessor Tex Thompson) is the prelude to the modern day Mr. America. He first appeared in Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #1 (February 2007) as an FBI special agent who took justice into his own hands after a murderer he captured is set free. Vandal Savage hires the super-thug Catalyst to murder Thompson's entire family, and Savage himself murders Trey Thompson in the following issue.
    3. Jeffrey Graves is the modern day Mr. America. Trey's former FBI contact is first seen donning the mask of Mr. America in Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #4 after he is fired due to his connection with Trey. He stumbles into the Justice Society Headquarters at the end of Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #12, seeking help to defeat his mysterious pursuer.
# Sud, Cidra, Puerto Rico

Sud is a barrio in the municipality of Cidra, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,714.

## History

Sud was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Sud and Rincón barrios was 901.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Sud barrio:
Residencial Cidra Housing, Residencial Práxedes Santiago, Salida para Arenas, Sector Anaya, Sector Baltazar Rodríguez, Sector Casillas, Sector Collazo, Sector El Tamarindo, Sector Flores, Sector Franco, Sector Gallito, Sector González, Sector La Ceiba, Sector La Loma, Sector Los Hernández Arriba, Sector Montalván, Sector Palmasola, Sector Poldo Escribano, Sector Rodríguez, Sector Sud Arriba, Sector Tati Díaz (Sector Valle de Cidra), Sector Torres, Sector Vista Hermosa, Urbanización Colina del Paraíso, Urbanización Domingo Alejandro, Urbanización Ramos Antonini, Urbanización Valle Universitario, Urbanización y Extensión Villa del Carmen, Valles de Cidra, and Vistas de Cidra.
# Mizoguchi Naoaki

Mizoguchi Naoaki (溝口直諒, February 12, 1799 – July 28, 1858) was the 10th daimyō of Shibata Domain in Echigo Province, Japan (modern-day Niigata Prefecture). His courtesy title was Hōki-no-kami, and his Court rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.

## Biography

Mizoguchi Naoaki was the eldest son of Mizoguchi Naotoki and became daimyō at the age of four on his father's death. Due to his youth, the rōjū Matsudaira Nobuakira of Yoshida Domain served as regent until 1813. This was the same person who had earlier punished the domain by transferring 20,000 koku of its holdings in Echigo Province to a scattering of holdings in Mutsu Province. Naoaki was received in formal audience by Shōgun Tokugawa Ienari in 1814. In 1808, the domain was ordered to dispatch persons with knowledge of artillery to Sado Island to strengthen the defenses of that island against incursions by foreign ships, and the domain was ordered to send reinforcements to Sado in 1810. Once Naoaki took control of the domain, he revived his predecessors fiscal austerity programmes; however, due to a fire which burned down much of the Shibata jōkamachi, the Sanjō earthquake and the Tenpō famine, he was not able to make much progress in reforming the financial situation of the domain. However, in 1823, the domain received 8000 koku of former tenryō lands in Echigo Province, and a further 2000 koku in 1828 and 1830 in exchange for the 13,000 koku of holdings scattered across Mutsu.
In 1838, Naoaki retired, and lived in Edo to his death in 1858. In his retirement, he establish a school in Tokyo and wrote several works on various topics including education, maritime defense and the theory of labor. He was also a practitioner of the Japanese tea ceremony. His grave is at the temple of Kisshō-ji in Tokyo.
Naoaki was married to a daughter of Asano Narikata of Hiroshima Domain, and after her death, remarried to her younger sister. He had a total of 12 sons and 15 daughters.
# Moderates (band)

The Moderates were a Liverpool band who had a large local following in the late 1970s and early 1980s and championed by John Peel on his BBC Radio 1 show (the band supported John Peel's Roadshow date at Liverpool University on 2 September 1978).
The band's lineup consisted of John Brady (vocals, keyboards), Heidi Kure (vocals), Phil Allen (drums), Tom Gould (guitar), Bobby Carr (guitar, violin) and Mike Pursey (bass, later of Dead or Alive).
The Moderates also recorded a John Peel session on 25 March 1981 at the BBC's Maida Vale Studios, produced by Dale Griffin (Mott the Hoople). The session was transmitted on 20 April that year.

## Discography

* "Fetishes" (1980), Open-Eye Records OE EP 1001
* "Yes to the Neutron Bomb" / "Bus Girl" (1981), Hyped Records 51
* "Emile" / "For What It's Worth" (1981), Hyped Records BMRB 53
# Submit It!

Submit It! was a search-business internet advertising product that Scott Banister created in 1995, while he was a student at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Co-founded by Bill Younker and Larry Gormley, it was acquired by LinkExchange in June 1998.

## Description

The New York Times reported, "Scott Banister started Submit It, a free, automated resource for bringing your page to the attention of many Web-searching outfits at once."
In 1996, Business Wire said, "Submit It!, Inc. is a privately held company headquartered in Bedford, Mass. The company's services today are used by Web site developers and marketers throughout the world who are responsible for promoting Web sites on the Internet. Submit It!'s mission is to develop and market services and products that allow anyone to easily submit and send information on the Internet."
According to Ali Partovi, Banister created a search-business model, "a simple but elegant concept that turned out to be one of the best business ideas in history". Partovi wrote that Banister created Submit It! as a service that
   ...helped website owners submit their URLs to multiple search engines and directories. Banister saw how badly his customers wanted to secure placement on search results. In 1996, he brilliantly conceived an idea he called Keywords: to sell search listings based on pay-for-placement bidding – more or less the same as today's AdWords. Banister began pitching the idea to anybody who would listen to him, including, among others, Bill Gross of IdeaLab, and the principals of LinkExchange: Tony Hsieh, Sanjay Madan, and me.

## History

Banister was still a student at UIUC in 1995 when he created ListServe. Eventually he and his friends added a bot tool to manage lists, and they renamed the company SubmitIt/Listbot, the precursor of Submit It!
In 1996, LinkExchange became partners with Submit It! Business Wire described the resulting partnership as "the world's most popular service for registering web sites with search engines and directories. The two companies will join forces to provide web site owners with the most powerful, simple and effective solutions to promote their sites online." In 1998, LinkExchange announced acquisition of Submit It! and its developers.
Microsoft subsequently acquired LinkExchange, including integration of its employees, in December 1998. According to Partovi, none of the former LinkExchange employees "...received a meaningful role at Microsoft. Not one stayed at Microsoft more than a few months." According to UIUC's Department of Computer Science, Alumni News, "Both Submit It and ListBot and another Web service that Banister created called ClickTrade live on as part of MSN LinkExchange."
* Business and economics portal
# Moki steps

Moki steps, sometimes spelled alternately as Moqui steps, are a recurring feature found in areas of the American southwest previously inhabited by the Ancestral Puebloans and other related cultures. The steps consist of alternating hand and toe holds carved into vertical or near-vertical sandstone surfaces. The steps are usually two to three inches deep, and three to four inches in width and height.

## Location and use

Moki steps are often found near cliff-dwellings and water sources. They may have allowed relatively quick access to difficult-to-reach areas such as slot canyons, look-out positions, and granaries. In some cases, Moki steps are thought to have provided access to fertile canyon bottoms from more defensible dwellings on or above surrounding cliffs. The steps may have been used in conjunction with handmade ropes. Similar sets of depressions may have been carved by non-indigenous settlers or explorers. In other cases, recent visitors may have deepened or widened a previously existing set of Moki steps. There are no published criteria for determining the origin of a given set of steps.
# Subsolid personality

Subsolid personality is a personality type which lacks firmness and own identity. The want of a kernel of personality prevents co-ordination in the person's strivings.
A subsolid person senses anxiously how the environment reacts on his or her doings; the person adopts the color of the environment and chooses or is influenced by the way of appearing that serves him or her best. The actions of the person lack consistency and the emotional life is labile. The subsolid person is the charmer and the hysteric - happy and successful as long as he or she is able to be hooked on the psychological climate of the environment. But the person is fickle, like a chameleon, and reacts docilely and sensitively on predominant opinions and absorbs them. Lacking actual own substance, adapting a pose is what becomes important; he or she gets a need to dramatize and attract attention.
The subsolid person is assessed as quick, agile, histrionic, unpredictable, subjective, and impulsive; (Millon, Theodore, 2011, Disorders of Personality)
The concept originates from Henrik Sjöbring's personality model, developed in Personality Structure and Development: A Model and its Application, (Copenhagen 1973).
# Sugar & Spite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sugar & Spite is the debut album from Unkle Bob, a Glasgow five piece who have been creating music together for around two years, forming whilst at college together. Produced by Saul Davies, guitarist and co-producer with British rock group James. The album was released in the UK on 16 October 2006.

## Track listing

* "Birds and the Bees" – 3:21
* "The Hit Parade" – 3:25
* "One By One" – 2:40
* "Better Off" – 3:48
* "Put A Record On" – 3:43
* "Hold It Down" – 3:16
* "This Way" – 3:12
* "Vagabond" – 3:49
* "Too Many People" – 3:25
* "Swans" – 2:30
* "What Do I Know" – 4:12
# Zelaya (surname)

Zelaya or Celaya is a Basque surname. Both are variant spellings of Zelaia, a habitational name in Biscay province, Basque Country, from the Basque language zelai ('field' or 'meadow') and the definite article -a.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Zelaya, a graffiti artist who contributed to the video game Skitchin'
* Emilio José Zelaya (born 1987, San Miguel de Tucumán), an Argentine football forward
* Francisco Zelaya y Ayes (1798 - 1848), President of Honduras
* Héctor Ramón Zelaya (Rivera) (born 1958), a Honduran football player
* José Santos Zelaya former president (1893-1909) of Nicaragua
* Juan Nepomuceno Fernández Lindo y Zelaya (1790, Tegucigalpa, Honduras - 1857, Gracias)
* Luis Selvin Zelaya Bran (born 1979, San Salvador, El Salvador), a Salvadoran professional soccer player
* Manuel Antonio Alberto Zelaya (born 1958), a Honduran politician
* Manuel Zelaya, former president (2006-2009) of Honduras
* Nelson Fabián Zelaya (born 1973, Asunción), a Paraguayan football defender
* Rodolfo Antonio Zelaya (García) (born 1988, Usulutan), a Salvadoran footballer
* Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, the 56th President and first female President of Honduras
# ČSA Flight 523

ČSA Flight 523, operated by an Ilyushin Il-18D, was a scheduled flight from Prague Ruzyně International Airport (PRG/LKPR), Czechoslovakia to Havana via Shannon Airport and Gander International Airport, with 69 people on board, on 5 September 1967 it crashed on climb-out from Gander.

## Crash

On 5 September 1967, ČSA Flight 523 crashed on climb-out from Gander International Airport, after being re-fuelled for the final leg of the flight. The aircraft took off from runway 14 climbing at an abnormally shallow angle. The aircraft struck a supporting wire of a mast, climbed to 40 m (130 ft), then started to dive, hitting the ground at a speed of approximately 360 km/h (220 mph; 190 kn), hit a railway embankment 4,000 ft (1,200 m) past the end of the runway, caught fire and broke into pieces. Four crewmen and 33 passengers were killed. The aircraft was new, manufactured in April 1967, having flown only 766 hours. The crew, replaced by a fresh one in Gander, consisted of a captain with over 17,000 hours experience (over 5,000 on the Il-18), familiar with the airport as he had been flying there since 1962, and a co-pilot with over 10,000 hours experience.

## Investigation

The investigation of the incident started immediately; Czechoslovak and Soviet experts, including Genrikh Novozhilov from Ilyushin and the Czech World War II fighter pilot František Fajtl, also took part in it. Several possibilities were discussed but the cause of the accident was never determined.

## Memorials

As the accident occurred during Expo 67 in Montreal, the Czechoslovakian government afterwards donated its Expo pavilion to the government of Newfoundland as a gesture of gratitude for rescue efforts following the crash. The pavilion was moved to Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland, where it was opened in 1971. It remains in use as the Gordon Pinsent Centre for the Arts.
In 2015 a memorial plaque was unveiled in Gander to honour the crash victims.
# Raleigh Battery

Raleigh Battery is a former coastal artillery battery, built to defend the Royal Naval Dockyard at Devonport.
The battery was constructed between March 1890 and August 1894 at a cost of £4,963. It was located between Hawkins Battery and due-east of Maker Farm, on sloping land facing the sea. The battery was positioned to prevent ships lying at anchor off Cawsand Bay and to support Picklecombe Fort guarding the approaches to Plymouth Sound. It mounted two 10-inch Breech Loading (BL) guns, one on an Elswick Ordnance Company barbette mounting, the other on a Royal Carriage Department barbette mounting.
The gun positions were served by underground magazines which were linked by a tunnel that slopes down underneath a central earth traverse. There was one magazine to the north of the tunnel and two cartridge stores (each with its own serving hatch) to the south. Each gun emplacement had a store, cartridge recess, a shell recess and a shelter for the gun crew, all built into the concrete gun apron. To the right of the right-hand gun emplacement was a water catchment area and tank. The caretaker's office was on the opposite side which consisted of two bedrooms, a living room and a scullery. In between both of these were two Depression range finders enabling the guns to accurately fire at their targets. Behind the left hand emplacement was an oil store. The battery was surrounded by an iron pallisade fence. There was no barrack accommodation at the battery.
The battery was one of very few to mount 10-inch guns, as by the 1890s British Coast Artillery armament was standardised on the 9.2-inch Breech Loading (BL) gun. The nearby Penlee Battery could provide the required defence, and as a result the guns were dismounted in 1910. The battery was abandoned by the War Office in 1948.
The battery remains complete but overgrown.
# Wetware

Wetware may refer to:
* Wetware, a 2000 album by The Cassandra Complex (band)
* Wetware (brain), a term drawn from the computer-related idea of hardware or software, but applied to biological life forms
* Wetware (biology), biological components
* Wetware (novel), a 1988 Rudy Rucker biopunk novel
* Wetware (film), 2018 Jay Craven film
* Wetware computer, a computer or computational system which is composed of organic material, such as neurons
* Grindhouse Wetware, an open source biotechnology startup company based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
# Tyler Lake

Tyler Lake is a lake in Le Sueur County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Tyler Lake was named after William L. Tyler, a pioneer who settled at the lake in 1858.
# Stanisław Zybała

Stanisław Zybała (23 March 1924, Zaburze – 17 January 2002, Białystok) was a Polish political prisoner of the Nazi concentration camp Majdanek in Lublin and a resistance member (Peasant's Battalions), after World War II an economist and subsequently an activist, co-founder and first chairman of the Białystok Branch of the Society for the Preservation of Majdanek.
Zybała was the eldest son of Jan (1898–1982) and Katarzyna née Jabłońska (1902–1977) and brother to Aniela (1930-2020), Jan (1933–1957) and Władysław (1935–1956); the family owned a small farm in Zaburze. On 12 October 1952, in Bielsk Podlaski, married Alina Maria Ruchała (1927–2015). Father of two children: Jolanta Anna Kloza (born 1955, an economist and activist) and Robert Marek (born 1958, a construction engineer). Died on 17 January 2002 in Białystok.
Member of Peasant's Battalions since November 1941 (codenames Kurka and Pilot). Arrested in Zaburze on 20 November 1942 and transported to a transit camp in Zwierzyniec. On 23 November 1942 imprisoned in a concentration camp at Majdanek in Lublin (serial number 6378). Released on 6 February 1943. In 1943 returned to resistance. In 1975 wrote imprisonment memoirs Piekło na ziemi [Hell on Earth], published posthumously in 2006.
Post-World War II graduated high schools in Zamość and Świdnica (1949), graduated economics in Wrocław (bachelor 1953) and Łódź (master 1959). In 1953 moved to Białystok and worked in the industry. Member of the Society of Fighters for Freedom and Democracy and the Polish United Workers' Party. Post-October 1956 engaged in the worker's movement. Retired in 1979.
On 20 February 1980 co-founded the Białystok Branch of the Society for the Preservation of Majdanek and presided over it till his death in 2002. In the 1980s, a representative of Maximilian-Kolbe-Werk for the region of Białystok.
Decorated with, among others, the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (2001).
# Çavundur, Merzifon

Çavundur is a village in the Merzifon District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 236 (2021).
# Sauer S 1800 UL

The Sauer S 1800 UL is a four stroke aircraft engine designed for homebuilt and ultralight aircraft.

## Design and development

The engine is based on the Volkswagen air-cooled engine. It is extensively modified for aircraft use and all the parts are custom made. The engine is derived from the certified engines produced by the same manufacturer and used in several motorgliders and small aircraft.

## Applications

* Alpi Pioneer 200

## Specifications (variant)
### General characteristics

* Bore: 92mm
* Stroke: 69mm
* Displacement: 1835cc
* Dry weight: 63 kg

### Components

* Valvetrain: Single overhead exhaust valve, single overhead inlet valve per cylinder
* Fuel system: Bing carburetor with altitude compensation
* Fuel type: min 95 RON
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 68hp at 3200 rpm
* Compression ratio: 8.5:1
# Sarıkonak, İliç

Sarıkonak is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 36 (2022).
# Sarıkaya, Çorum

Sarıkaya is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 51 (2022).
# Sapügang Township

Sapügang is a village and township in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.
# Saskatchewan Highway 225

Highway 225 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan's 200-series highways primarily service its recreational areas. The highway runs from Highway 312 to Highway 2 near Domremy. It is about 37 kilometres (23 mi) long.
Highway 225 provides access to Batoche, Batoche National Historic Site, and St. Isidore-de-Bellevue.
# Say No More 3 & 4

Say No More 3 & 4 is a compilation album by Bob Ostertag, released on April 16, 2002, by Seeland Records. It comprises the 1996 studio album Verbatim and its 1998 live counterpart Verbatim, Flesh and Blood.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bob Ostertag

## Personnel

Adapted from the Say No More 3 & 4 liner notes.
Musicians
* Mark Dresser – contrabass
* Gerry Hemingway – percussion
* Phil Minton – voice
* Bob Ostertag – sampler

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2002 | Seeland | CD | SEELAND 522 |