OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dr. John M. Denison Secondary School

Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. is a public high school in the York Region District School Board located on 135 Bristol Road, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. It opened in 1989, additions were built in 1991, and a new technological studies wing was completed in late 2009. The school is just south of the border between Newmarket and East Gwillimbury, but the school address is in Newmarket.
Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. is named after John Michael Denison (1933–2001), a family physician and former coroner for York Region. Denison was a witty and ambitious doctor who was much loved and respected in and around Newmarket. His generosity and outstanding work with teenagers inspired the community to name the school after him, an honour seldom bestowed on a living person.

## Feeder schools

* Denne Public School
* Maple Leaf Public School
* Holland Landing Public School
* Park Avenue Public School
* Alexander Muir Public School
* Phoebe Gilman Public School

## Extra-curricular activities
### Athletics

Denison students take part in a variety of sports including volleyball, basketball, rugby, track and field, soccer, ice hockey, field hockey, and others. Inter-school sports are governed by the York Region Athletic Association. An optional outdoor education course that teaches survival skills is no longer offered.

### Music

Denison students can also participate in several musical groups that Denison has to offer, including the award-winning Paramedics of Rhythm and the Shades of Gray. Students can show off their talent in the Wind Ensemble, Denison Singers and the Denison Music Council. The Music department also plans yearly trips to show the students places outside of Newmarket and Toronto, including a yearly trip to see a musical in Stratford, Ontario. The Denison Wind Ensemble travelled to Ottawa in May 2010 to compete in the national music contest, MusicFest Canada.

### Student clubs

There are a variety of student clubs for students to participate in including the Eco-Ethical group, who work to raise awareness about environmental and social justice issues among their peers and the community. They host an annual Fairly Bazaar and Fashion4U show and a webpage on "everyday ideas to help make the world a better place".
The math club at Denison has generated some attention in recent years, with the offer of a variety of different math contests. The science club competes in the Science Olympics annually. Programmers are encouraged to partake in the biannual programming competition "Pyweek". In 2014, a team from Denison called "101 Factorial" placed third for the entertainment value of their game "Hyperturret Defense".

## Notable alumni

* Kevin Pangos, NBA basketball player with Cleveland Cavaliers
* Kurtis Gabriel, former NHL hockey player
* Sam Bennett, NHL hockey player with Florida Panthers
# Saint-Front, Charente

Saint-Front (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Front) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Řisuty

Řisuty (German: Risut) is a municipality and village in Kladno District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
# James Edward Le Rossignol

James Edward Le Rossignol (24 October 1866 – 4 December 1959) was a Canadian-born American professor of economics with a particular interest in socialism, and also the author of several works of fiction with settings in Quebec.

## Life

James Edward Le Rossignol was born on 24 October 1866 in Quebec City, the son of Peter Le Rossignol and Mary (née Gillispie). His father was born on the Jersey Channel Islands. He was educated at the Montreal High School and Huntington academy. He went on to McGill University in Montreal, Leipzig University in Germany and Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, earning a B.A., Ph.D., and LL.D.. In 1898, he married Jessie Katherine Ross.
Le Rossignol was a professor of economics at the University of Denver in 1907. He was appointed professor of economics at the University of Nebraska in 1911, and director of the School of Commerce from 1913 to 1919. In 1919, he was appointed dean of the College of Business Administration. He wrote works on economics as well as several books of short stories and the novel Jean Baptiste (1915). Le Rossignol died on 4 December 1959.

## Writings

Le Rossignol's 1901 Monopolies Past and Present, said to "provide an historical introduction to the study of monopolies for the use of busy men", covered ancient monopolies, gilds, exclusive trading companies, patents, municipal monopolies, railways and capitalistic monopolies. A reviewer said that "it seems to be tolerably well adapted to the needs of the larger constituency for which it was designed." The book was criticized for poor coverage of joint stock undertakings and development of the business corporation. It presented the standard arguments for industrial combinations.
A review of Le Rossignol's 1907 Orthodox Socialism said, "One of our ablest writers on economics here defines broadly the creed of socialism, and points out its weaknesses. Strikes, labor unions, the struggle of mass with class, and the perpetual questions of wages and profit come in for their share of intelligent attention. The book is worth pondering over by every earnest voter". Talking of Karl Marx's theory of value, La Rossignol wrote, "Orthodox socialists are deeply concerned to prove it true, for if it can be shown that all values are created by labor alone, it must surely follow that all should belong to the hand and brain that created them."
Le Rossignol was at the University of Denver when he published his 1910 book on State Socialism in New Zealand, co-authored with William Downie Stewart Jr, a barrister in Dunedin, New Zealand. A reviewer said the authors had achieved their very laudable aim of showing the "workings of the various social experiments as they are without exaggeration of concealment." The reviewer called the book "an illuminating study of the remarkable series of instructive experiments in socialistic legislation, for which New Zealand has become conspicuous, together with that Australian Commonwealth, which is its nearest neighbour."
Peter Haworth and his wife Bobs Cogill Haworth jointly illustrated Le Rossignol's The Habitant Merchant (1939), a collection of short stories.
# Aimitsu

Ai-Mitsu (Japanese: 靉光) (June 24, 1907 - January 19, 1946) was a Japanese artist and painter. He was also known as Akemitsu or his birth name, Nichiro Ishimura (石村 日郎). He is usually identified as a Surrealist although he also painted works that can be classified in other styles and genres.
He was born into a small landowning family in 1907 in Hiroshima, and given the name Nichiro Ishimura, which he later changed to Ai-Mitsu when he moved to Tokyo to pursue his career as an artist. In 1934 he married Kie, a teacher of the deaf who helped support him through his struggles as an artist. His most famous work is "Landscape with an Eye" (1938), currently held in the collection of the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo. It consists of shapeless forms with a large eye in a landscape setting.
In 1944 he was conscripted and sent to China in the months after the war, where he died of a fever, possibly due to malaria and dysentery, on the outskirts of Shanghai.
In March - May 2007, a retrospective exhibition commemorating the 100th anniversary of Aimitsu's birthday was held at the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.
# 1990 NHL supplemental draft

The 1990 NHL supplemental draft was the fifth NHL supplemental draft. It was held on June 15, 1990.

## Selections by round
### Round one

The first round was limited to teams that missed the 1990 Stanley Cup playoffs.
| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 1 | Mike McKee (D) | Canada | Quebec Nordiques | Princeton University (ECAC) |
| 2 | Paul Dukovac (D) | Canada | Vancouver Canucks | Cornell University (ECAC) |
| 3 | Mike Casselman (LW) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | Clarkson University (ECAC) |
| 4 | Steve Beadle (D) | United States | Philadelphia Flyers | Michigan State University (CCHA) |
| 5 | Joe Dragon (C) | Canada | Pittsburgh Penguins | Cornell University (ECAC) |

### Round two

| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 6 | Darryl Noren (C) | United States | Quebec Nordiques | University of Illinois Chicago (CCHA) |
| 7 | Normand Krumpschmid (C) | Canada | Vancouver Canucks | Ferris State University (CCHA) |
| 8 | Donny Oliver (LW) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | Ohio State University (CCHA) |
| 9 | Ray Letourneau (G) | United States | Philadelphia Flyers | Yale University (ECAC) |
| 10 | Savo Mitrovic (C) | Canada | Pittsburgh Penguins | University of New Hampshire (Hockey East) |
| 11 | Brandon Reed (G) | United States | New York Islanders | Lake Superior State University (CCHA) |
| 12 | Peter Sentner (D) | United States | Los Angeles Kings | University of Massachusetts Lowell (Hockey East) |
| 13 | Rod Houk (G) | Canada | Minnesota North Stars | University of Regina (CWUAA) |
| 14 | Martin Jiranek (C) | Canada | Washington Capitals | Bowling Green State University (CCHA) |
| 15 | Martin Robitaille (C) | Canada | Toronto Maple Leafs | University of Maine (Hockey East) |
| 16 | Mike Haviland (F) | United States | New Jersey Devils | Elmira College (ECAC West) |
| 17 | Geoff Sarjeant (G) | Canada | St. Louis Blues | Michigan Technological University (WCHA) |
| 18 | Mike Gilmore (G) | United States | New York Rangers | Michigan State University (CCHA) |
| 19 | Mark Richards (G) | United States | Winnipeg Jets | University of Massachusetts Lowell (Hockey East) |
| 20 | Jim Crozier (G) | United States | Hartford Whalers | Cornell University (ECAC) |
| 21 | Claude Maillet (D) | Canada | Chicago Blackhawks | Merrimack College (Hockey East) |
| 22 | Sandy Galuppo (G) | United States | Edmonton Oilers | Boston College (Hockey East) |
| 23 | Bruce Coles (LW) | Canada | Montreal Canadiens | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (ECAC) |
| 24 | Shane McFarlane (C) | United States | Buffalo Sabres | University of North Dakota (WCHA) |
| 25 | Lyle Wildgoose (LW) | Canada | Calgary Flames | Providence College (Hockey East) |
| 26 | Howie Rosenblatt (RW) | United States | Boston Bruins | Merrimack College (Hockey East) |
# Charter of Democracy

* This article is part of a series aboutBenazir Bhutto
Early life
Political career
Burial
Political views
Social democracy
Charter of Democracy
Elections
1988
1990
1993
1997
Prime Minister of Pakistan
(First Government
Second Government)
First Women Bank
Midnight Jackal
Mehrangate
Karachi affair
Repression in Karachi
Coup d'état attempt
Seventh Five-Year Plan
Murder of Murtaza Bhutto
Corruption scandals
Books written
Daughter of Destiny: An Autobiography
Reconciliation: Islam, Democracy, and the West
Assassination
Assassination attempt
Assassination (reactions)
Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video :
vte :
The Charter of Democracy (Urdu: میثاق جمہوریت) was signed by Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan Muslim League and Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan Peoples Party on 14 May 2006 in London. The document, signaling an alliance between two significant political parties of Pakistan, outlines steps to end the military rule established by the 1999 Pakistani coup d'état led by General Pervez Musharraf and restore civilian democratic rule.
# Crown attorney

Crown attorneys or crown counsel (French: Procureur(e) de la Couronne) or, in Alberta and New Brunswick, crown prosecutors are the prosecutors in the legal system of Canada.
Crown attorneys represent the Crown and act as prosecutor in proceedings under the Criminal Code and various other statutes. Criminal prosecutions pursuant to federal statutes other than the Criminal Code, such as the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, the Income Tax Act, and others, are generally (but not exclusively) conducted by the Public Prosecution Service of Canada, which also handles most narcotic case outside of Quebec and New Brunswick. There are similarities between this role and the procurator fiscal in Scotland, crown prosecutor in England and Wales and United States Attorney or district attorney in the United States. Crown attorneys are not elected. They are civil servants and may be removed from their positions pursuant to their employment agreements.
Although the enactment of criminal law is under federal jurisdiction in Canada, the prosecution of most Criminal Code offences—outside of Yukon, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut—is the responsibility of the provincial Attorneys General and their lawful deputies by virtue of the "interpretation" section of the Criminal Code. As a result, the vast majority of crown attorneys are employed by Canada's ten provinces.
Lawyers who act on civil or administrative matters for the provincial Crown are not referred to as crown attorneys (Senior General Counsel, general counsel), or simply crown counsel although both criminal and civil attorneys generally report to the provincial Attorney-General's office. Lawyers who work for the Federal Ministry of Justice are often referred to as Crowns even if acting in civil matters. Moreover, lawyers, students-at-law and other persons who only represent the Crown on provincial offences matters (such as municipal by-law enforcement and traffic offences) are referred to as "provincial prosecutors" or "provincial offences attorneys" (POAs) rather than crown attorneys. Regardless of whether the prosecuted matter is a criminal offence or a provincial offence, crown Attorneys represent and argue on behalf of the Crown. In the province of Ontario, there is only one crown attorney appointed by the Attorney General per judicial district. The crown attorney is charged with supervising the office at the local level, and has a level of autonomy from the Attorney General's office. A crown attorney will then, in consultation with the Attorney General's office, hire assistant crown attorneys to further staff the office and prosecute offences. In this respect, Ontario functions similar to the US system of district attorneys and assistant district attorneys, although within the aspects of the Canadian legal system.
As crown attorneys are not elected, the Canadian prosecutorial system is often seen as less politically motivated than other systems.
# Henri Lavorel

Henri-Albert-Sylvestre Lavorel (5 July 1914 – 7 January 1955) was a French producer, writer and director.
Henri Lavorel born in Annecy, Haute-Savoie and was married to the English actress Madeleine Carroll from 1946 to 1949. Lavorel died in a car crash in Versailles in 1955 aged 40.
He most notably worked on The Voyage to America (1951) (writer, producer, director) and C'est arrivé à Paris (1953) (producer, director).

## Selected filmography

* The Voyage to America (1951)
* It Happened in Paris (1952)
* Chéri-Bibi (1955)
* This article about a French screenwriter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a French film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tal Institute

The Tal Institute/ Machon Tal (Hebrew: מכון טל, Makhon Tal), founded in 1999, is the main women's division of the Jerusalem College of Technology. It is located in the Givat Shaul neighborhood of Jerusalem. Over 1,000 students from Israel and around the world study there. The uniqueness of the Machon Tal is that it combines engineering and/or management studies with the study of Torah. It is also the only religious school in Israel to offer an academic degree in Nursing. The academic studies are offered at a university level, with full recognition from the Council for Higher Education in Israel. The students come from a broad range of religious backgrounds in Israel and the Diaspora. Due to the large number of olim, the Tal Institute also has a New Olim Department. The department assists the new immigrants in various ways from tutoring in difficult subjects to extra time on tests.

## Degrees

The Tal Institute awards the following degrees:
* Bachelor of Science in: Applied Physics/Electro-Optical Engineering, Applied Physics - Medical Engineering, Software Engineering, Computer Sciences, Computational Chemistry, and Industrial Engineering.
* Bachelor of Managerial Accounting and Information Systems
* Bachelor of Technical Management & Marketing
* Bachelor of Nursing

## Goals

* To teach the students to incorporate into their secular lives also Torah study and Derech Eretz.
* To train religious engineers and managers that will integrate into the elite technological industry and management staffs of Israel.
* To allow those who are interested in working in education to receive a teaching degree in addition.

## Midreshet Ma'amakim

Midreshet Ma'amakim (Hebrew: מדרשת מעמקים) is the Jewish studies program located on the campus; see Midrasha. All students integrate Jewish studies classes from Midreshet Ma'amakim with their regular academic studies.
# Fragkista

Fragkista (Greek: Φραγκίστα), pronounced in Greek Frangista, is a former municipality in Evrytania, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Agrafa, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 177.261 km$^2$. Population 1,267 (2021).

## Notable people

* Georgios Kafantaris (1873–1946), politician
# Giscaro

Giscaro (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Giscarò) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is bordered by four other communes: Gimont to the northwest, Maurens to the southwest, Frégouville to the southeast, and finally by Monferran-Savès to the east.
# My American Cousin

My American Cousin is a Canadian drama film, released in 1985. Written and directed by Sandy Wilson based on her own childhood, the film stars Margaret Langrick as Sandy Wilcox, a preteen girl growing up on a ranch in rural Penticton, British Columbia in the late 1950s. Sandy's longing to be treated as an adult is roused even further when her older American cousin Butch Walker (John Wildman) comes for a visit. The cast also includes Richard Donat, Jane Mortifee, Babz Chula and Camille Henderson.
A 2006 On Screen! documentary about the film featured interviews with director Sandy Wilson and leading actress Margaret Langrick.
The sequel to this film, American Boyfriends, was released in 1989.

## Production

The film was originally budgeted at C$700,000 to C$800,000 but after involvement (and funding) from Telefilm Canada, they suggested that the budget be increased, and it eventually cost C$1.3 million. Telefilm Canada's Broadcast Fund invested C$450,000 in return for licensing the film to CBC Television.

## Release

The film was first shown at the Toronto Festival of Festivals. It was due to be aired on CBC Television on October 8, 1985 but due to its good reception, its television debut was pushed back and the film opened in one theatre in Toronto on November 1, 1985 and grossed C$13,500 in its first week.

## Reception

Nina Darnton in The New York Times called the film "an amazing job of evoking through specific detail, costumes, props and attitudes a period many of us still blush to remember".

## Awards

My American Cousin won six awards at the 7th Genie Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director (Wilson), Best Original Screenplay (Wilson), Best Actor (Wildman), Best Actress (Langrick) and Best Film Editing (Haida Paul).
The film was also nominated for Best Supporting Actor (Donat), Best Sound, Best Sound Editing, Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design, but did not win those awards.
# 1995 Colima–Jalisco earthquake

The 1995 Colima–Jalisco earthquake occurred on October 9 at 15:35 UTC with a moment magnitude of 8.0 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe). The shock occurred off the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, where a tsunami was triggered that affected a 200 km (120 mi) stretch of the coast. The earthquake could be felt in Mexico City and in high-rise buildings in Dallas and Houston. In Mexico, the Cihuatlan-Manzanillo was the most severely affected area. At least 49 people died and 100 were injured.

## Tectonic setting

This earthquake occurred in the area where the Rivera plate subducts beneath the North American plate. It was the result of the relative movements between the North American plate, the Rivera plate, and the Cocos plate.

## Damage

Although the tsunami affected a 200 km stretch of coast, severe damage was confined to areas with shallow shoreline topography. Most of the flooding occurred in the Tenacatita Bay area. Landslides blocked roads between Guadalajara and Manzanillo. In Manzanillo, 18 people died in the collapse of an eight-story hotel.

## Characteristics
### Earthquake

The earthquake rupture lasted for about a minute and involved a 200 km long break along the plate boundary. The greatest displacement of the fault is about 5 m. A 14 cm subsidence occurred at Manzanillo.
The variations in observed seismic intensity indicate that three asperities were ruptured during this event.

### Tsunami

The tsunami had a maximum run-up height of 5.1 m. There were at least two waves recorded. The tsunami was also observed in Ecuador, French Polynesia, Samoan Islands, Australia and Hawaii.

### Postseismic moment release

The aftershocks of this earthquake marked a rectangular region of about 170 km by 70 km. Postseismic deformation has been recorded after the main shock. If the postseismic moment release up to about two weeks after the main shock is included, it will be equivalent to 35% of that of the main shock, which will make the additional seismic moment equivalent to that of an M$_w$ 7.7 earthquake.
# South African Class 45-000

The Transnet Freight Rail Class 45-000 of 2015 is a South African diesel-electric locomotive.

## Manufacturers

The acquisition of the Class 45-000 forms part of the largest-ever locomotive supply contract in South African history and the single-biggest investment initiative by a South African corporation. It consists of contracts for the construction of 1,064 locomotives by four global original equipment manufacturers:
* General Electric South Africa Technologies (a unit of the U.S.-based GE Transportation) for 233 Class 44-000 diesel-electric locomotives.
* CNR Rolling Stock South Africa (Pty.) Ltd. for 232 Class 45-000 diesel-electric locomotives.
* CSR Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Company for 359 Class 22E dual-voltage electric locomotives.
* Bombardier Transportation South Africa for 240 Class 23E dual-voltage electric locomotives.

## Illustration

All the Class 45-000 locomotives were delivered in red TFR livery.
# Pasikhan

Pasikhan (Persian: پسيخان, also Romanized as Pasīkhān) is a village in Pasikhan Rural District, in the Central District of Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 609, in 137 families.
Pasikhan is the attested birthplace of cleric and prophet Mahmoud Pasikhani, the founder of the Nuqtavi movement.
Pasikhan is likewise known in recent years for its iconic Pashikan Dam.
# Stomozoa

Stomozoa is a genus of tunicates. It is the only genus in the family Stomozoidae in the order Aplousobranchia.
# Wagenfelder Aue

Wagenfelder Aue is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany, a right tributary of the Hunte.
The Wagenfelder Aue's total length is 26 kilometres (16 mi), entirely contained within the southern part of the district of Diepholz. It drains a large area of marshland.
The river rises south of the centre of Wagenfeld and flows northwards through the town, forming the border between the Samtgemeindes (collective municipalities) of Barnstorf and Rehden before discharging into the Hunte south of Barnstorf.