OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Clere's School

St Clere's School (formerly St Clere's School and Language College) is a coeducational co-operative secondary school with academy status located on the outskirts of Stanford Le Hope, Thurrock, Essex. The school was established in 1978, became an academy in 2011 and since 2013 has also been a specialist science and sports college. It has a "good" Ofsted rating and has a student population of 1342 as of 2021.
The school is involved with the Jack Petchey Award. It is offered to students in the upper years of the school, being years 9 to 11. It is also a sister school with fellow trust school Thames Park Secondary School, with current Headteacher Ashlie Hughes being the executive head at Thames Park.

## History

The St Clere's School opened in 1978 and was one of the first Essexonian schools to be grant-maintained in 1993. It specialised as a language college sometime before 2008 and it became a foundation school in 2009. It became an academy converter on 1 September 2011 and in 2012 formed the St Clere's Co-operative Academy Trust with the nearby East Tilbury Primary School, the first multi-academy trust with co-operative articles of association in the entire country. This trust would be renamed the Osborne Co-operative Academy Trust in 2017 to honour its late Chair Ray Osborne who was a governor at St Clere's since its establishment in 1978 and was the school chair from 1980 and trust chair from 2011. He is said to have missed only one meeting during his whole career, which was a fortnight before his death in 2016.
After gaining academy status it specialised again as a science and sports College in 2013 and was ranked as "good" by Ofsted in 2014. In 2013 it was visited by Baroness Angela Smith of Basildon who was "very impressed" with the school and its fellow trust member East Tilbury Primary School.
In 2023 the school was found to have a number of potentially structurally unsound buildings due to the use of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete as a building material.

## Sixth Form

St Clere's hosts one of two campuses for the Osborne Sixth Form which has around 200 students studying A-Levels and Level 3 BTECs. The other school which makes up the sixth form is Brentwood County High School.

## Notable former pupils

* Danielle Jones (murder victim)
* Anne-Marie, singer-songwriter
# Qaraçinar

Qaraçinar (Garachinar; Armenian: Կարաչինար, romanized: Karachinar) is a village and municipality in the Goranboy District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 816. The municipality consists of the villages of Qaraçinar, Qaxtut, and Yenikənd. The village had an Armenian majority prior to the First Nagorno-Karabakh War and Operation Ring.

## Notable people

* Georgi Vanyan
# Stalingrad (2005 video game)

Stalingrad (Russian: Сталинград, also known as Great Battles of WWII: Stalingrad) is a 2005 real-time tactics video game developed by Russian studio DTF Games for Microsoft Windows. The game is built-up upon Nival Interactive's Enigma Engine that was used in the Blitzkrieg game and is a fully stand-alone product.

## Setting

Stalingrad is set during Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union by Nazi Germany in World War II, and is based around the Battle of Stalingrad between summer 1942 and early 1943. The game features two single-player campaigns: one as the Wehrmacht 6th Army of Nazi Germany as it invaded and captured the city of Stalingrad, and one as the Red Army of the Soviet Union as it re-captured the city and destroyed the 6th Army.

## Gameplay

The game uses a point and click system for the player to direct unit actions, such as movement and deployment. Unlike real-time strategy games which are similar in design, Stalingrad only allows the player to command pre-existing units already placed on the map - units lost cannot be replaced, as the game does not have a unit creation or base building system. The player must achieve predetermined objectives using their limited units to successfully accomplish a mission.
In total there are 36 missions, including 7 bonus missions that are unlocked if the player fulfils certain objectives in preceding levels. The maps used in the campaigns are reproduced from historical tactical maps and aerial photography taken of the Stalingrad area during the period that the campaign covers.

## Reception

Stalingrad received largely positive reviews, holding an average score of 73% at GameSpot and 60.00% at GameRankings.
# Kfar Hitta

Kfar Hitta (Arabic: كفر حتى) is a village located in the Byblos District in the Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate in Lebanon.
# Borj Lalla Qadiya

Borj Lalla Qadiya (Arabic: برج لالة قاضية) is a fort in the city of Rabat, Morocco. It is believed to be first built in the 17th century next to the tomb of a saint woman called Lalla Qdiya. It forms an important part of the walls protecting the city from northeast.
# Results of the 1985 South Australian state election (Legislative Council)

South Australian state election, 7 December 1985 Legislative Council
<< 1982–1989 >> :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 905,507 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 846,250 | | Turnout | 93.46 | +0.67 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 31,312 | | Informal | 3.70 | –6.37 |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats won | Seats held |
| | Labor | 391,076 | 47.99 | +0.40 | 5 | 10 |
| | Liberal | 320,055 | 39.27 | –2.15 | 5 | 10 |
| | Democrats | 44,988 | 5.52 | –0.04 | 1 | 2 |
| | Call to Australia | 24,666 | 3.03 | +3.03 | 0 | 0 |
| | National | 13,276 | 1.63 | –0.37 | 0 | 0 |
| | Nuclear Disarmament | 12,098 | 1.48 | +1.48 | 0 | 0 |
| | Other | 8,779 | 1.08 | * | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 814,938 | | | 11 | 22 |
This is a list of results for the Legislative Council at the 1985 South Australian state election.

## Continuing members

The following MLCs were not up for re-election this year.
| Member | Party | Term |
| Martin Cameron | Liberal | 1982–1989 |
| Peter Dunn | Liberal | 1982–1989 |
| Murray Hill | Liberal | 1982–1988 |
| Diana Laidlaw | Liberal | 1982–1989 |
| Rob Lucas | Liberal | 1982–1989 |
| John Cornwall | Labor | 1982–1989 |
| Mario Feleppa | Labor | 1982–1989 |
| Anne Levy | Labor | 1982–1989 |
| Chris Sumner | Labor | 1982–1989 |
| vacant seat | Labor | 1982–1989 |
| Ian Gilfillan | Democrats | 1982–1989 |

## Election results

1985 South Australian state election: Legislative Council :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Quota | Quota | Quota | 67,912 | | |
| | Labor | 1. Brian Chatterton (elected 1) 2. Gordon Bruce (elected 3) 3. Barbara Wiese (elected 5) 4. Terry Roberts (elected 7) 5. Carolyn Pickles (elected 9) 6. Colleen Hutchison 7. Brian Smith 8. Denis Crisp | 391,076 | 48.0 | +0.4 |
| | Liberal | 1. Trevor Griffin (elected 2) 2. Legh Davis (elected 4) 3. Robert Ritson (elected 6) 4. Jamie Irwin (elected 8) 5. John Burdett (elected 10) 6. Sue Crew 7. Alan Ferguson | 320,055 | 39.3 | -2.2 |
| | Democrats | 1. Mike Elliott (elected 11) 2. Heather Southcott 3. Donald Chisholm 4. Meg Lees 5. Sandra Kanck 6. Anthony Roberts | 44,988 | 5.5 | -0.1 |
| | Call to Australia | 1. Robert Brown 2. William Pomery 3. Cathryn Linedale 4. Carl Wieland 5. Wayne Ledger 6. David Aitken 7. William Wright | 24,666 | 3.0 | +3.0 |
| | National | 1. Kelvin Carter 2. Robin Dixon-Thompson 3. Neville Agars 4. Donald Hunt | 13,276 | 1.6 | -0.4 |
| | Nuclear Disarmament | 1. Frances Mowling 2. Ian Modistach | 11,986 | 1.5 | +1.5 |
| | Independent | Stephen Dimitriou | 8,337 | 1.0 | +1.0 |
| | Independent | Josephine Mountwinter | 442 | 0.1 | +0.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 814,938 | 96.3 | +6.4 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 31,312 | 3.7 | −6.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 846,250 | 93.5 | +0.7 |
# Kulikovsky

Kulikovsky (Russian: Куликовский, Ukrainian: Куликовський) is a Ukrainian and Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nikolai Kulikovsky (1881–1958)
* Olga Kulikovsky (1882–1960)
* Mykola Ovsianiko-Kulikovsky (1768–1846)
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1993–1997

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council between 1993 and 1997. As half of the Legislative Council's terms expired at each state election, half of these members were elected at the 1989 state election with terms expiring in 1997, while the other half were elected at the 1993 state election with terms expiring in 2002.
| Party | Seats held |
| Liberal Party of Australia | 11 |
| Australian Labor Party | 9 |
| Australian Democrats | 2 |
| Name | Party | Term expiry | Term of office |
| Terry Cameron | Labor | 1997 | 1994–2006 |
| Trevor Crothers | Labor | 2002 | 1987–2002 |
| Legh Davis | Liberal | 2002 | 1979–2002 |
| Peter Dunn | Liberal | 1997 | 1982–1997 |
| Mike Elliott | Democrat | 1997 | 1985–1993, 1994–2002 |
| Mario Feleppa | Labor | 1997 | 1982–1995 |
| Ian Gilfillan | Democrat | 1997 | 1982–1993, 1997–2006 |
| Trevor Griffin | Liberal | 2002 | 1978–2002 |
| Paul Holloway | Labor | 2002 | 1995–2011 |
| Jamie Irwin | Liberal | 2002 | 1985–2002 |
| Sandra Kanck | Democrat | 2002 | 1993–2008 |
| Diana Laidlaw | Liberal | 1997 | 1982–2003 |
| Robert Lawson | Liberal | 2002 | 1993–2010 |
| Anne Levy | Labor | 1997 | 1975–1997 |
| Rob Lucas | Liberal | 1997 | 1982–2022 |
| Paolo Nocella | Labor | 1997 | 1995–1997 |
| Bernice Pfitzner | Liberal | 1997 | 1990–1997 |
| Carolyn Pickles | Labor | 2002 | 1985–2002 |
| Angus Redford | Liberal | 2002 | 1993–2006 |
| Ron Roberts | Labor | 1997 | 1989–2006 |
| Terry Roberts | Labor | 2002 | 1984–2006 |
| Caroline Schaefer | Liberal | 2002 | 1993–2010 |
| Julian Stefani | Liberal | 1997 | 1988–2006 |
| Chris Sumner | Labor | 1997 | 1975–1994 |
| George Weatherill | Labor | 1997 | 1986–2000 |
| Barbara Wiese | Labor | 2002 | 1979–1995 |
    $^1$ Democrat MLC Ian Gilfillan resigned on 18 November 1993. Former MLC Mike Elliott was appointed to the resulting casual vacancy on 10 February 1994.
    $^2$ Labor MLC Chris Sumner resigned on 7 October 1994. Terry Cameron was appointed to the resulting casual vacancy on 13 September 1994.
    $^3$ Labor MLC Barbara Wiese resigned on 15 September 1995. Paul Holloway was appointed to the resulting casual vacancy on 26 September 1995.
    $^4$ Labor MLC Mario Feleppa resigned on 4 October 1995. Paolo Nocella was appointed to the resulting casual vacancy on 10 October 1995.
# In a Dry Season

In a Dry Season is the tenth novel by Canadian detective fiction writer Peter Robinson in the Inspector Banks series of novels. The novel was first printed in 1999, but has been reprinted a number of times since. The novel is widely acclaimed as Robinson's best, a large step forward in ambition from previous books, and this was reflected in its critical and commercial response. The novel was nominated for the 1999 Hammett Prize, was shortlisted for the American Edgar Award and won the 2000 Anthony Award for 'Best Novel'.

## Research on the period

After researching the Second World War for In a Dry Season, Robinson wrote two short stories set in wartime (1940s) Yorkshire involving Frank Bascombe a "special constable in the war" and veteran of the First World War: Missing in Action and In Flanders Fields, which were published in Not Safe After Dark. A third story "Cornelius Jubb" in The Price of Love involves "Constable Bascombe", although he could not use the full name "Frank Bascombe" in the collection for copyright reasons; see Introduction and Afternotes to the collections.

## Location of setting

With its setting in Yorkshire, England, the name of the lost village "Hobb's End" and other local references, it was always suggested that Robinson based the location on the real life lost village of "West End", the ruins of which lie under Thruscross reservoir (also in Yorkshire). Robinson himself confirmed this in a podcast he recorded for Yorkshire Water in 2007, eight years after the novel was first published. During exceptionally dry summers, the remains of West End have been exposed as the reservoir dries up, just as the fictional Hobb's End is in this novel.
# Yantarny

    Yantarny may also refer to Yantarni Volcano.
Yantarny (Russian: Янтарный; masculine), Yantarnaya (Янтарная; feminine), or Yantarnoye (Янтарное; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Modern localities
### Urban localities

* Yantarny, Kaliningrad Oblast, an urban-type settlement in Kaliningrad Oblast

### Rural localities

* Yantarny, Krasnodar Krai, a settlement in Michurinsky Rural Okrug of Dinskoy District in Krasnodar Krai; 45°08′N 39°15′E﻿ / ﻿45.133°N 39.250°E﻿ / 45.133; 39.250
* Yantarny, Rostov Oblast, a settlement in Bolshelogskoye Rural Settlement of Aksaysky District in Rostov Oblast; 47°18′N 39°50′E﻿ / ﻿47.300°N 39.833°E﻿ / 47.300; 39.833
* Yantarny, Saratov Oblast, a settlement in Pugachyovsky District of Saratov Oblast
* Yantarnoye, Republic of Crimea, a selo in Krasnogvardeysky District of the Republic of Crimea
* Yantarnoye, Kabardino-Balkar Republic (or Yantarnoye), a selo in Prokhladnensky District of the Kabardino-Balkar Republic; 43°46′N 43°54′E﻿ / ﻿43.767°N 43.900°E﻿ / 43.767; 43.900
* Yantarnoye, Orenburg Oblast, a selo in Baklanovsky Selsoviet of Sorochinsky District in Orenburg Oblast
# Sokolivka, Kyiv Oblast

Sokolivka (Ukrainian: Соколівка) is a village in Bila Tserkva Raion, Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine. It belongs to Hrebinky settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

## Name

The name of the village comes from the name of the legendary town of Sokoliv, which contained honey Hlushky and Sokolivka.

## History

In archives of 1811 it is mentioned as a separate village and the residence of several nobles is recorded.
The Church of the Nativity of the Virgin was built in 1882. According to the archive, it was made with stone foundation, had a bell tower of 4 pillar. The church owned 3 tithes of 500 square meters yards of land.
The church had a parish school, organized since 1861. In 1892 a school was built, which functioned for 350 rubles from the state treasury and 130 from locals.
Until 18 July 2020, Sokolivka belonged to Vasylkiv Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kyiv Oblast to seven. The area of Vasylkiv Raion was split between Bila Tserkva, Fastiv, and Obukhiv Raions, with Sokolivka being transferred to Bila Tserkva Raion.
# Lunca de Jos

Lunca de Jos (Hungarian: Gyimesközéplok, Hungarian pronunciation:, colloquially Középlok) is a commune in Harghita County, Transylvania, Romania. It lies in the ethno-cultural region Székely Land. The commune is composed of nine villages: Barațcoș (Barackospatak), Lunca de Jos, Puntea Lupului (Farkaspalló), Poiana Fagului (Bükkhavaspataka), Valea Boroș (Borospataka), Valea Capelei (Kápolnáspataka), Valea Întunecoasă (Sötétpataka), Valea lui Antaloc (Antalokpataka), and Valea Rece (Hidegség).

## Geography

Lunca de Jos is situated at the foot of the Ciuc Mountains, at an altitude of 930 m (3,050 ft), on the banks of the river Dămuc and the river Valea Rece and its right tributary, the Iavardi. It is located in the eastern part of Harghita County, 37 km (23 mi) northeast of the county seat, Miercurea Ciuc, on the border with Bacău and Neamț counties.
The commune is crossed by the national road DN12A [ro], which connects Miercurea Ciuc with Onești, Bacău County, crossing the Eastern Carpathians through the nearby Ghimeș-Palanca Pass. The Lunca de Mijloc train station serves the CFR railway line 501, which runs parallel with the road and connects Siculeni to Adjud, Vrancea County.

## History

The village was historically part of the Székely Land region of Transylvania province. The first reports of settlers in the area was from 1721. It became independent from Gyimesbükk in 1795. The birth registry starts from 1854. The village belonged to Csíkszék district until the administrative reform of Transylvania in 1876, when they fell within the Csík County in the Kingdom of Hungary. In the aftermath of World War I, the Union of Transylvania with Romania was declared in December 1918. At the start of the Hungarian–Romanian War of 1918–1919, the locality passed under Romanian administration. After the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, it became part of the Kingdom of Romania and fell within plasa Frumoasa of Ciuc County during the interwar period.
In 1940, the Second Vienna Award granted Northern Transylvania to Hungary. Towards the end of World War II, Romanian and Soviet armies entered the area in September 1944. The territory of Northern Transylvania remained under Soviet military administration until 9 March 1945, after which it became again part of Romania. In 1950, after Communist Romania was established, Lunca de Jos became part of the Ciuc Raion of Stalin Region. Between 1952 and 1960, the commune fell within the Magyar Autonomous Region, between 1960 and 1968 the Mureș-Magyar Autonomous Region. After the administrative reform of 1968, the region was abolished, and since then, the commune has been part of Harghita County.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, the commune had a population of 5,328; out of them, 97.84% were Hungarians and 0.7% were Romanians. At the 2021 census, Lunca de Jos had 5,093 inhabitants; of those, 92.72% were Hungarians and 1.47% Roma.

## Economy

Until 1989, it was the center of local timber manufacturing with a board and since 1976 a furniture factory. The main activity of the villagers is cattle herding and potato production. Industrial activity has decreased significantly after 1990.
# Andriy Oliynyk

Andriy Oliynyk may refer to:
* Andriy Oliynyk (footballer, born 1983), Ukrainian footballer
* Andrii Oliinyk (born 1986), Ukrainian footballer
# Anton Aicher

Anton Aicher (1859 – 5 February 1930) was the founding Artistic Director of the Salzburg Marionette Theatre. He founded the company in 1913 and was its leader until his death.

## Background

Aicher was born in a small village in southern Styria in Austria. His talent for carving was recognised at an early age and he was sent to study with the well known maker of altar pieces. His interest in figures in motion took him to Munich to one of the masters of puppetry Papa Schmid.

## Influences

One of the greatest influences on Aicher was the work of Count Franz Pocci, founder of the Munich Marionette Theatre.

## Salzburg Marionette Theatre

In 1913, Aicher founded the Salzburg Marionette Theatre. The company opened on 27 February 1913 with a production of Mozart's opera, Bastien and Bastienne . In October of the same year, Aicher hired the gymnasium of the Borromaeum seminary and installed his company there. The venue was the home of the Salzburg Marionette Theatre for 49 years.
World War I did not interrupt the workings of the theatre company. In 1926, Aicher handed over the management of the theatre to his son, Hermann Aicher. 1927 saw the first tour of the company to Hamburg, Germany. This tour started a tradition that still continues today.

## Legacy

Professor Anton Aicher's company continues to flourish today under the artistic direction of his granddaughter, Gretl Aicher.
# Adelostomini

Adelostomini is a tribe of darkling beetles in the subfamily Pimeliinae of the family Tenebrionidae. There are more than 30 genera in Adelostomini, found primarily in tropical Africa.

## Genera

These genera belong to the tribe Adelostomini:
* Acanthioides Fairmaire, 1894 (tropical Africa)
* Acestophanus Koch, 1950 (tropical Africa)
* Adelostoma Duponchel, 1827 (the Palearctic and tropical Africa)
* Argasidus Péringuey, 1899 (tropical Africa)
* Arthrochora Gebien, 1938 (tropical Africa)
* Aspilomorpha Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Basilewskyum Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Brachymoschium Fairmaire, 1896 (tropical Africa)
* Carinosella Purchart, 2010 (tropical Africa)
* Cimicia Fairmaire, 1891 (tropical Africa)
* Cimicichora Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Cimiciopsis Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Eurychora Thunberg, 1789 (tropical Africa)
* Eurychorula Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Eutichus Haag-Rutenberg, 1875 (tropical Africa)
* Geophanus Haag-Rutenberg, 1875 (tropical Africa)
* Herpsis Haag-Rutenberg, 1875 (tropical Africa)
* Lepidochora Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Lycanthropa J. Thomson, 1860 (tropical Africa)
* Machlopsis Pomel, 1871 (the Palearctic and tropical Africa)
* Phytolostoma Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Platyphanus Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Platysemodes Strand, 1935 (tropical Africa)
* Pogonobasis Solier, 1837 (the Palearctic and tropical Africa)
* Pogonocanta Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Prunaspila Koch, 1950 (tropical Africa)
* Psaryphis Erichson, 1843 (tropical Africa)
* Serrichora Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Smiliophanus Koch, 1950 (tropical Africa)
* Steptochora Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Stips Koch, 1950 (tropical Africa)
* Stipsostoma Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
* Symphochora Koch, 1952 (tropical Africa)
# Binkie Stuart

Binkie Stuart (March 11, 1932 – August 4, 2001) was a Scottish film actress. During the 1930s she enjoyed brief fame as a child actress and was considered Britain's answer to Shirley Temple.

## Early life

She was born as Elizabeth Alison Fraser in Kilmarnock. Her father was a musician and her mother was an actress.
In 1933, Stuart's parents entered her in a "Most Beautiful Baby" contest and won. She then enrolled in dancing classes and began her film career in 1936 when director Monty Banks was looking for a child actress to appear alongside George Formby in Keep Your Seats Please (1936). Despite Stuart's very young age, her dancing abilities landed her the part. "Binkie", the name of the character she played, became her stage name.

## Film career

For the next four years, she became a celebrity in the UK and large amounts of merchandise bearing her likeness were sold. She appeared in Our Fighting Navy (1937), Splinters in the Air (1937) and, with Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Moonlight Sonata (1937). She had more substantial roles in popular low-budget releases that imitated Shirley Temple's films. These included Little Miss Somebody (1937), in which she plays an orphan deprived of her inheritance by a villain, Rose of Tralee (1937), as an Irish singer, and Little Dolly Daydream (1938), in which she is a runaway child. Her biggest success was My Irish Molly (1938), in which she co-starred with Maureen O'Hara.
At only 7, her career came to an end. Plans to have Stuart visit the United States and seek acting roles in Hollywood were effectively ended by World War II. Stuart was one of two British child stars who were billed as the "British Shirley Temple". The other was Hazel Ascot, whose career was also ended by the outbreak of war.

## Later life

After her film career, she appeared in seaside shows accompanied by her parents, but at 15 refused to embark on a tour of continental Europe. At her father's insistence, she took a job as a receptionist in a dentist's office and by 21 her parents had divorced. Stuart then continued to work as a dental receptionist for years, marrying a television engineer (who died in 1980). Eventually she became a nurse until retiring in the 1990s.
Stuart died on 15 August 2001, aged 69.

## Filmography

* Keep Your Seats, Please (1936)
* Splinters in the Air (1937)
* Moonlight Sonata (1937)
* Our Fighting Navy (1937)
* Rose of Tralee (1937)
* Little Miss Somebody (1937)
* My Irish Molly (1938)
* Little Dolly Daydream (1938)