OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Clear College

Mount Clear College, formerly known as Mount Clear Secondary College and Mount Clear Technical High School, is a public high school in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. It was established after two secondary colleges, Ballarat Boys' Technical School and Ballarat Girls' High School amalgamated in 1981. The college is located in Mount Clear, seven km (4.3 mi) from Ballarat's central business district.

## History

Ballarat Technical School was founded as a boys' school in 1913, and was officially opened in July 1915 by Sir Alexander Peacock.
In 1976, following the successful amalgamation of the Ballarat Technical School and the Ballarat Girls' High School (est. 1951), Mount Clear Technical High School opened as a school for years 7 to 10 students. Both of those schools had a rich tradition that started in 1874. The Technical school, known as ”Central Tech", was located in Lydiard St South in the CBD and the High School, known as the "Girls School", was located in Barkly Street, Ballarat East.
In 1977, four mini schools were established. One was for students at the Lydiard Street campus. It was known as Lalor Mini School. Students at the old Girls High site were part of the Barkly Mini School. In that year all new year 7 students were based at the Mount Clear campus. Two new mini schools, Canadian and Currawong were also added.
In October 1981, a new building designed around the concept of the mini schools was completed. Students from Lalor Mini School were the first to move into the new building. By the end of that year all students had moved to the new site which was immediately to the east of the Mount Clear Recreation Reserve and just north of the former Mount Clear Railway Station.
In the mid-1980s, in response to school community concerns, year 11 and 12 began to be taught at the school. The names of the mini schools have been retained in the forms of the house names, and on the logo. In 2002 the official name of Mount Clear College was adopted.

## Curriculum

Students in Year 6 can apply for the ASPIRE (formerly known as the SEALP program) .

## Houses

* Barkly – named for Barkly Street, the former site of Ballarat Girls' School, now a campus of Ballarat Secondary College
* Canadian – named for the Ballarat suburb of Canadian
* Currawong – named for the currawong, an Australian bird
* Lalor – named for leader of the Eureka Rebellion and politician Peter Lalor

## Sport

MCC is a member of the Ballarat Associated Schools (BAS).
MCC has won the following BAS premierships.
Boys:
* Badminton (2) – 2016, 2017
Girls:
* Badminton – 2015
* Basketball – 1977
* Volleyball (2) – 1976, 1977

## Notable alumni

* Darren Cheeseman, former Member of the Australian Parliament for the Division of Corangamite
* Jamie McDonald, Australian media personality
* Dan Golding, writer, composer, broadcaster, and academic
# Revue Politique et Parlementaire

The Revue Politique et Parlementaire (French pronunciation:) is a quarterly French magazine that discusses political issues, established in 1894 by Marcel Fournier [fr].

## History

The magazine was founded by Marcel Fournier, a professor of law and moderate liberal, with the help of partners such as Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau. The first issue appeared in July 1894. The stated objective was to become "a safe and prudent guide for the elected representatives of universal suffrage and the cadres of democracy". Fournier wanted to discuss questions debated in parliament in more depth, and disseminate the views of specialists to the politicians. The journal was published in Paris and appeared monthly. Although the main focus was on parliamentary, legislative, and political matters, it also discussed economic and social questions. It gave a summary of political and parliamentary life in countries other than France.
In 1897 Fournier was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour. The former deputy and future senator Fernand Faure became director of the journal from 1901. He held this position until 1911. In the early 1900s the magazine published the competing views of Ferdinand Buisson, Charles Dupuy, and René Goblet on the role of the church in education. In 1910 Faure published articles on counting civil servants in France and the other main European countries.
In 1924 Paul Gueriot wrote on the two main positions in the debate over labour and immigration, a pressing issue given the labour shortage following World War I. The one group held that workers were a form of "human capital", and could be imported as needed, while the other held that humans were more than mere animals, and "the foreigner brings us a mentality different from our own, which cannot be fused with ours." From 1932 the supplement Le Bilan économique et financier de la France et de l'étranger (Economic and Financial Review of France and Abroad) was included in the magazine.
Georges Putot (1900–1989), a political economist who taught at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences from 1927 and became president of that school in 1965, edited the magazine from 1957 to 1961. In 1980 Guy Planadevall was director and Mario Guastoni was editor-in-chief. The magazine appeared bimonthly from July/August 1985, and then quarterly starting in 2004. The magazine has tended to focus on presidential and legislative elections, and has paid less attention to local elections. However, it did publish a special issue on the local elections of 2010.
# Günther Lüders

Günther Lüders (5 March 1905 – 1 March 1975) was a German actor. He appeared in more than 120 films between 1934 and 1975. He lived in Urfeld am Walchensee from 1954 until 1975.

## Selected filmography

* Count Woronzeff (1934), as Cousin Boris
* Hearts are Trumps (1934), as Jonny Adriani
* Game on Board (1936), as Seaman
* The Island (1934)
* Miss Liselott (1934)
* The Foolish Virgin (1935) as Tappe
* Der Etappenhase (1937), as Pvt. Hein Lammers
* Alarm in Peking (1937), as Corporal Lüdecke
* Autobus S (1937), as Gustav Bauer
* A Girl Goes Ashore (1938), as Krischan
* Wibbel the Tailor (1939), as Tailor journeyman Peter Zimpel / Heinz Zimpel
* Men Are That Way (1939)
* Wunschkonzert (1940), as Zimmermann
* Love Me (1942)
* Geheimakte W.B.1 (1942), as Shipbuilder Karl Hösly
* A Man for My Wife (1943), as Fritz Olden
* Marriage of Affection (1944), as Lothar Manning
* Große Freiheit Nr. 7 (1944), as Jens
* The Time with You (1948)
* The Day Before the Wedding (1952), as Weber
* A Heart Plays False (1952), as Kersten
* Father Needs a Wife (1952)
* Scandal at the Girls' School (1953)
* The Bird Seller (1953)
* His Royal Highness (1953), as Butler Neumann
* Must We Get Divorced? (1953)
* The Country Schoolmaster (1954), as Vicar Sunneby
* Love is Forever (1954), as Ploetz
* The Sinful Village (1954), as Christian Süßbier
* The Perfect Couple (1954)
* Three Men in the Snow (1955), as Butler Johann Kesselhut
* The Happy Village (1955), as Hinnerk
* The False Adam (1955)
* Father's Day (1955), as Franz Novotny
* Roses in Autumn (1955), as Alonzo Gieshübler
* If We All Were Angels (1956, director)
* All Roads Lead Home (1957)
* The Girl and the Legend (1957), as Mr. Drinkwater
* Kein Auskommen mit dem Einkommen! [de] (1957), as August Bodendiek
* Vater, unser bestes Stück [de] (1957, director)
* A Piece of Heaven (1957), as Kellner
* The Spessart Inn (1958), as Baron Eberhard Sperling
* Thirteen Old Donkeys (1958), as Vicar
* Ihr 106. Geburtstag [de] (1958, director)
* The Buddenbrooks (1959), as Corle Smolt
* Crime Tango (1960), as Uncle Albert
* I'm an Elephant, Madame (1969), as Dr. Hartmann
# Battle of Periș

The Battle of Periș took place in Periș, Wallachia, on 24 August 1546, when some Wallachian boyars whom previously ran away to Hungary and Transylvania wanted to dethrone Mircea the Shepherd.

## Background

After Mircea the Shepherd became voievode of Wallachia, he commanded that many boyars be killed, among which: Coadă Vornicul, Radul Comisul, Dragul Stolnicul, Stroe Spătarul, și Vintilă Comisul. Before being killed, they were tortured to say where the money and jewelry were hidden to be taken to the treasury. After this event, many boyars took refuge in Hungary and Transylvania, from where they tried to bring down the voivode twice. The first try was at Periș and the second at Milostea.

## Battle

On 24 August 1546, the boyars' army was at Periș. Mircea the Shepherd's army attacked the boyars' army by surprise and then destroyed it.
# Jindal

Jindal is often used as a family name.
* O. P. Jindal (1930–2005), Indian industrialist and parliamentarian
* Savitri Jindal (born 1940), chairperson emeritus of Jindal Steel and Power
* Bobby Jindal (born 1971), American politician and former Governor of Louisiana, United States
* Pragun Akhil Jindal (born 1996), Indian author and speaker
# Redneck Heaven

Redneck Heaven was a chain of sports bars and restaurants based in Lewisville, Texas, and with locations in several other Texas cities. The chain was known for its controversial promotions, Southern theme and scantily-clad waitresses. It was the subject of an MTV reality show and it was frequently categorized as a breastaurant.

## History and concept

Opening in 2008 in Lewisville, Texas, Redneck Heaven marketed itself as a rowdier, more sexually provocative version of the typical breastaurant like Hooters, Tilted Kilt, or Twin Peaks. Restaurants featured Southern and Redneck-themed interior elements such as car doors from the General Lee (from The Dukes of Hazzard) and other automotive and sports memorabilia. They also featured scantily clad servers who engaged in what the chain termed as "mischief" (including line dancing, hula hooping and spanking).
The typical uniform consisted of skimpy cut-off shorts (resembling those of Dukes of Hazzard character Daisy Duke) with crop tops, bikini tops or bras. Redneck Heaven had many special events, however, where the typical attire was bikinis, lingerie or other themes. The chain also held "Anything But Clothes" events where servers wore only panties and body paint. Some reviewers characterized Redneck Heaven as bridging the gap between tamer breastaurants and strip clubs, though the owner said the experience had become less extreme since the early days of the restaurant. The Dallas Observer listed it as being one of the best bars in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

## Big Tips Texas

During 2013, MTV ran a reality television series called Big Tips Texas. The show followed a number of Redneck Heaven waitresses from the Lewisville, Texas location and ran for 14 episodes (one season).

## Controversial promotions
### Anything But Clothes

Redneck Heaven ran periodic "Anything But Clothes" events where waitresses were topless except for body paint covering their breasts. In response to this, at least three different municipalities in Texas changed their laws about what constitutes nudity, preventing body paint from being considered an "opaque covering". Classifying the waitresses as partially nude would have required that Redneck Heaven be regulated as a sexually oriented business.

### Minnow Bombs

In addition to the regular menu, Redneck Heaven featured two unusual items which could be considered food challenges. One was a burger weighing 3 pounds (1,400 g) called the "Bubba's 'Tower in an Hour' Burger Challenge". The other, more controversial, item was a drink called the "Minnow Bomb". This drink consisted of a shot of liquor containing a live minnow. This item drew protests from the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PeTA) who argued that it was both unsafe and inhumane to consume these live fish.
# Cergy-Pontoise University

Cergy-Pontoise University (French: Université de Cergy-Pontoise, pronounced) was a French university, located in Cergy-Pontoise, France. On 1 January 2020, the university merged with the International School of Information Processing Sciences (EISTI) and the University of Paris-Seine to form CY Cergy Paris University.
Cergy-Pontoise University is a public university and a leading centre of teaching and research, which welcomes 18,000 students and 1,500 international students interested in studying abroad.
The university is located in the west of Paris (30 km from central Paris), in the Val-d'Oise department.
The university also managed the Institut d'études politiques de Saint-Germain-en-Laye (in cooperation with the Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University).

## Faculties

The university offers all levels of graduate and post-graduate studies. 144 bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees are available in a wide range of fields : law, economy and management, languages, literature and social sciences, and science and technology.
A specialty is a German-French course of law studies organized together with the University of Düsseldorf which annually gives 15 German and 15 French law students the possibility to study both legal systems since 2005. Graduates of this three year law course are awarded the German legal "Zwischenprüfung" (German LL.B. equivalent) as well as the French "licence mention droit" (French LL.B. equivalent). Since 2008, the universities offer a subsequent two-year course whose participants specialize in business, labor as well as employment law and graduate with the French "Master 2 mention droit de l'entreprise" (French J.D. equivalent). Subsequently, they are also eligible for the German state examination in law (German J.D. equivalent) and for an admission exam with a French attorney's law school (École de formation de barreau - EFB).

## Research pole

The Cergy-Pontoise University as well as all upper education institutions of Cergy-Pontoise are organized in a PRES (Research and Upper Education Pole) including :
* CY Tech, formerly EISTI,
* groupe ESSEC,
* ENSEA, Ecole Nationale Supérieure de l'Electronique et de ses Applications
* ITIN, Ecole supérieure d'Informatique, Réseaux et Systèmes d'Information
* ENSAPC, École nationale supérieure d'arts de Cergy-Pontoise
* EBI (École de Biologie Industrielle)
* EPMI ( École d'électricité, de Production et des Méthodes Industrielles)
* EPSS (École Pratique de Service Social)
* ESCOM (École supérieure de chimie organique et minérale)
* ILEPS (Institut Libre d'Éducation Physique Supérieur)
* ISTOM (Institut Supérieur d'agro-développement)
* ESCIA, école supérieure de comptabilité, gestion et finance
# Jamesonite

Jamesonite (also axotomous antimony glance,$^{:501}$ domingite, comuccite, pfaffite, grey antimony or feather ore)$^{:24}$ is a sulphosalt mineral, a lead, iron, antimony sulphide with formula Pb$_4$FeSb$_6$S$_{14}$. With the addition of manganese it forms a series with benavidesite. It is a dark grey metallic mineral which forms acicular prismatic monoclinic crystals. It is soft with a Mohs hardness of 2.5 and has a specific gravity of 5.5 – 5.6. It is one of the few sulphide minerals to form fibrous or needle like crystals. It can also form large prismatic crystals similar to stibnite with which it can be associated. It is usually found in low to moderate temperature hydrothermal deposits.
It was named for Scottish mineralogist Robert Jameson (1774–1854). It was first identified in 1825 in Cornwall, England. It is also reported from South Dakota and Arkansas, US; Zacatecas, Mexico; and Romania.
Jamesonite generally has a very large number of synonyms, as well as regional and trivial names, which is unusual even for such noticeable minerals from a practical point of view. First of all, this is the already mentioned above domingite, comuccite, pfaffite, gray antimony or feather ore. In addition, jamesonite is also known by its English names: warrenite, wolfsbergite, plumite, rosellan, rosenite, sakharovaite, bleiantimonit, antimonial radiant glance, falkmanite... In the old German mineralogical literature the following names for jamesonite were also found: lumpenerz, stahlantimonglanz, spiessglasfedererz, chalybinglanz, zundererz. Moreover, the term “axotomous antimony glance” until the beginning of the 19th century was considered scientific in the mineralogical environment and was predominant.
# Regius Professor of Chemistry (Glasgow)

The Regius Chair of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow was founded in 1817 by King George III, who also established the Regius Chairs of Surgery and Natural History at the university. The chair originated from a lectureship in chemistry, established in 1747.

## Regius Professors of Chemistry

The first Professor was Thomas Thomson, inventor of the saccharometer and discoverer of Thomsonite. He was succeeded by Thomas Anderson, who assisted Joseph Lister, Regius Professor of Surgery, with his work on antisepsis, and who discovered pyridine. The chair was later held by Nobel laureate Sir Derek Barton.
The current occupant is Professor Leroy Cronin.
* Thomas Thomson FRS FLS FRSE (1818)
* Thomas Anderson (1852)
* John Ferguson FRS (1874)
* George Henderson FRS (1919)
* George Barger FRS FRSE FCS LLD (1937)
* Sir James Cook (1939)
* Sir Derek Barton FRS FRSE (1955)
* Ralph Raphael CBE FRS FRSE (1957)
* Gordon Kirby (1972)
* Philip Kocienski FRS (1997)
* Charles Wilson (2003)
* Leroy Cronin FRSE FRSC (2013)
# John Maduka

John Maduka (born 27 September 1970 in Thyolo) is a retired Malawian footballer. He used to play for Bloemfontein Celtic until his retirement in 2009. He is currently the head coach of Durban, Chartswoth based club Royal AM F.C.

## Career

John Maduka started his football career at 16. He played for his school Lilongwe Boys Primary School when his talent was spotted by Davie Saccur; coach and owner of Davie Cosmos. While playing for Davie Cosmos and Lilongwe Boys Primary School, in 1992 he attracted interest of Silver strikers and Mighty Limbe Leaf Wanderers. John opted for Silver Strikers as he did not want to leave his home town of Lilongwe.
He last played for Bloemfontein Celtic in South Africa, as a midfielder.
Maduka debuted for Malawi in a 0–4 loss against Zimbabwe in 1991. He has since made close to 90 appearances for The Flames. He also played South African based team club Bloemfontein Celtic where he spent 5 years and made 118 appearances before retiring in 2009. He was the assistant coach at the club with Steve Komphela being the head coach and became coach of Bloemfontein Celtic in July 2020.

## Clubs

* 2004–2009 Bloemfontein Celtic 118 apps, 6 goals
* 2003 Zulu Royals 25 apps, 1 goal
* 1996–2003 Bush Bucks 196 apps, 33 goals
* 1997 Preston North End 0 apps.
* 1995 Strindheim IL (on loan) 5 apps.
* 1992–1996 Silver Strikers 139 apps, 39 goals
* 1992–1996 Black Aces
* 1989–1992 Davie Cosmos
# Euphorbia lactea

Euphorbia lactea is a species of spurge native to arid and subtropical regions of South Asia, mainly the Indian Subcontinent. Common names include mottled spurge, frilled fan, elkhorn, candelabra spurge, candelabrum tree, candelabra cactus, candelabra plant, dragon bones, false cactus, hatrack cactus, milkstripe euphorbia, mottled candlestick.

## Description

It is an erect shrub growing up to 5 metres (16 ft) tall, with succulent branches 3–5 centimetres (1.2–2.0 in) diameter, ridged, with a triangular or rhombic cross-section; the ridges are spiny, with short, permanent spines up to 5 millimetres (0.20 in) long. The leaves are minute, and soon deciduous. All parts of the plant contain a poisonous milky latex, containing several irritating alkaloids, such as phorbol.

## Cultivation

It is used medicinally in India. It is widely grown as an ornamental plant, both in the tropics, and as a houseplant in temperate regions; a number of cultivars have been selected for ornamental use, notably 'Cristata' with frilled branching.
# William I, Count of Hainaut

William the Good (Dutch: Willem, French: Guillaume; c. 1286 – 7 June 1337) was count of Hainaut (as William I), Avesnes, Holland (as William III), and Zeeland (as William II) from 1304 to his death.

## Career

William, born c. 1286, was the son of John II, Count of Hainaut, and Philippa, daughter of Henry V, Count of Luxembourg. He was the brother of John of Beaumont and Alice of Hainault.
William was originally not expected to become count. After the deaths of his elder brothers, John (killed at Kortrijk in 1302) and Henry (d. 1303), he became heir apparent to his father's counties.
Prior to becoming count, he was defeated by Guy of Namur at the battle on the island of Duiveland in 1304. Guy and Duke John II of Brabant then conquered most of Zeeland and Holland, but these territories were recovered again when William became the new count in the same year. William continued the war with Flanders until the Peace of Paris in 1323, during which the Count of Flanders renounced all claims on Zeeland. William, in turn, gained all of Zeeland but agreed to renounce all claims on Imperial Flanders. William had occupied most of the Bishopric of Utrecht and tried to conquer Friesland but was repelled by Hessel Martena. At the death of his uncle, Guy d'Avesnes, Bishop of Utrecht, William took his fief of Amsterdam and annexed it to Holland.
Many of his daughters married with important rulers of Europe; King Edward III of England and Holy Roman Emperor Louis IV were married to his daughters, while he was married to the sister of the King Philip VI of France. With these important alliances William gained considerable influence and respect, which he used to advance the interests of his counties.

## Family

On 19 May 1305 William married Joan of Valois, sister of the future king Philip VI of France, and had the following children:
* William II, Count of Hainaut (1307–1345)
* John (died 1316)
* Margaret II, Countess of Hainault (1311–1356), married Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor
* Philippa of Hainault (c. 1313–1369), married King Edward III of England
* Agnes (died 1327)
* Joanna of Hainaut (1315–1374), married William V, Duke of Jülich
* Isabelle of Hainaut (1323–1361), married Robert of Namur
* Louis (1325–1328)
* Jan Aelman (1320–1389) Illegitimate son and Knight

## Ancestors

Ancestors of William I, Count of Hainaut :
# Mieko Ouchi

Mieko Ouchi (born 1969) is a Canadian actress, director and playwright. She is most noted for her play The Red Priest (Eight Ways to Say Goodbye), which won the Carol Bolt Award and was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama at the 2004 Governor General's Awards.
A graduate of the theatre program at the University of Alberta, Ouchi is based in Edmonton, Alberta, where she is co-artistic director of the Concrete Theatre company. Her other plays have included The Blue Light, Nisei Blue, The Silver Arrow: The Untold Story of Robin Hood, Decisions, Decisions, By This Parting, The Old Man and the Buddha, I Am For You and Consent. She has also been a stage and film director, including the short films Shepherd's Pie and Sushi, By This Parting and Samurai Swing. In 2001, she won an Elizabeth Sterling Haynes Award for directing a production of José Teodoro's Slowly, An Exchange Is Taking Place. As an actress, in addition to numerous stage roles she starred in Anne Wheeler's film The War Between Us and had a recurring role in the television series The Guard.
# Tillamook

Tillamook may refer to:
Places:
* Tillamook County, Oregon, United States
* Tillamook, Oregon, a city, the seat of Tillamook County
* Tillamook River, a river in northwest Oregon United States
* Tillamook Bay, a bay in the northwestern part of Oregon
* Tillamook Head, a natural feature of the Oregon Coast
* Tillamook State Forest, a forest in Oregon
* Tillamook Rock Light, a lighthouse on the Oregon Coast
* Tillamook Air Museum, an aviation museum in Oregon
Other:
* Tillamook people, a Native American tribe of western Oregon, United States
** Tillamook, a fictional version of the aforementioned Native American tribe.
* Tillamook language, an extinct language
* Tillamook Burn, a series of forest fires in Oregon
* Tillamook Cheddar (dog), an American Jack Russell terrier known for her paintings
* Tillamook County Creamery Association, makers of dairy products sold under the "Tillamook" brand name
* P55C, Tillamook, a family of Pentium MMX mobile computer processors from Intel
* USS Tillamook, the name of more than one United States Navy ship