OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UNB Saint John Seawolves

The UNB Saint John Seawolves are the men's and women's athletic teams that represent University of New Brunswick from the Saint John campus in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. The Seawolves field six varsity teams with three men's teams and three women's teams that compete in the Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association of the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association. UNB Saint John student-athletes also compete in cross country and track and field along with UNB Fredericton students on the UNB Reds teams. The university also features club sports that are organized by students and that compete against other university and college club teams.

## Varsity teams

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Basketball | Basketball |
| Soccer | Soccer |
| Volleyball | Volleyball |
The Seawolves were first admitted into the Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association in 1993 where they first fielded men's and women's soccer teams and their women's basketball team. The following year, the men's basketball team and the men's and women's volleyball teams joined the ACAA and UNBSJ had six teams playing varsity sports, a total that stands to this day. In 1996, UNBSJ applied to withdraw all teams due to the closure of the campus, but then applied for reinstatement the next year in 1997, which was granted by the ACAA.
The men's volleyball team won the first ACAA conference championship in program history in 1995 and won again in 2009 and 2010. The women's volleyball team won a conference championship in 1996. The Sealwolves women's soccer team were ACAA conference champions in 2001 and the men's soccer team were conference champions in 2002 and 2003.

## Club teams

The University of New Brunswick, Saint John offer students the opportunity to play club sports for their university in lieu of these sports not being supported at the varsity level. The sports featured as of 2021 include women's field hockey, men's football, women's ice hockey, and men's and women's rugby. All club teams also wear red and black, except for the football team whose colours are blue and white.

### Football

The Seawolves football team was founded by Barry Ogden who had wanted to bring a football team to Saint John so that athletes aged 18 to 24 could play in the area after high school. Ogden began researching the feasibility of the program in 2006 and after organizing with teams in Moncton and Fredericton, the Seawolves began play in the inaugural season of the Atlantic Football League in 2009.
The team lost in the championship game to the UNB Red Bombers in 2009, but won their first Moosehead Cup championship in 2010 over the expansion Dalhousie Tigers by a score of 40–6. The Seawolves returned to the championship game in 2012 and 2013, but lost both games to the Holland College Hurricanes. On March 20, 2023, it was announced that the Seawolves had withdrawn from the league.
# Josaphat

Josaphat can refer to:

## People

* Jehoshaphat, in the Bible, fourth king of the Kingdom of Judah
* Saint Josephat, one of:
** Josaphat, a Christian saint of India, appearing in the legend of Barlaam and Josaphat
*** Yuz Asaf, Arabic and Urdu variations of his name
** Josaphat Kuntsevych (c.1580 – 1623), Belarusian martyr and saint of the Ruthenian Catholic Church; St. Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr in the current Roman Calendar
* Giosafat Barbaro (1413–94), Venetian explorer and diplomat
* Josephat T. Benoit (1900–76), mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire
* Josaphat Celestin, Haitian-American politician, North Miami's first black mayor
* Josaphat Chichkov (1884 – 1952), Bulgarian priest and martyr
* J.-J. Gagnier (Jean-Josaphat Gagnier, 1885 – 1949), Canadian conductor, composer, and musician
* Josaphata Hordashevska (1869 – 1919), Ukrainian Greek-Catholic nun
* Blessed Josaphat Kotsylovsky (1917 – 1947, Ukrainian: Йосафат Йосиф Коциловський), Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishop and martyr
* Josaphat-Robert Large (1942 – 2017), Haitian-American poet, novelist and art critic
* Israel Beer Josaphat, the birth name of Paul Reuter (1816 – 1899), founder of a news agency
* Josaphat (Metropolis) is a main character in Fritz Lang's Metropolis (1927 film)

## Churches

* St. Josaphat Cathedral (disambiguation)
* St. Josaphat's Church (disambiguation)

## Other places

* Valley of Josaphat, mentioned in the biblical book of Joel
* Josaphat Park, a public park located in the municipality of Schaerbeek in Brussels
* Planet Nine, which has been called by its original proponents: "Jehoshaphat", "George", and "Phattie".

## Other uses

* Barlaam and Josaphat (book), several books dealing with the lives of Saints Barlaam and Josaphat
* Order of Saint Basil the Great, also known as the Basilian Order of Saint Josaphat, monastic religious order of the Greek Catholic Church
* Priestly Society of Saint Josaphat
* Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Saint Josaphat in Parma, a diocese of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
# Rock Rift, New York

Rock Rift was a hamlet in Delaware County, New York, United States. It was located southwest of Walton on the bank of the West Branch Delaware River.
Rock Rift was a hamlet taken by eminent domain by New York City to build the Cannonsville Reservoir. There is a hiking trail that passes through the former settlement, constructed and maintained by the Finger Lakes Trail Conference (FLTC). Crumbling pavement from portions of old NYS Route 10 descend into the waters of the reservoir. Some bluestone front steps to homes and businesses remain, as the heart of the village was mostly located above the current waterline of Cannonsville Reservoir. The reservoir dams a portion of the West Branch of the Delaware River and provides potable water for New York City.
# Gazin Rural District

Gazin Rural District (Persian: دهستان گزين) is in Raghiveh District of Haftkel County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Gazin.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as part of the former Haftkel District of Ramhormoz County) was 5,352 in 1,048 households. There were 1,355 inhabitants in 372 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Haftkel County. The rural district was transferred to the new Raghiveh District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 1,135 in 298 households. The most populous of its 37 villages was Naft Sefid, with 406 people.
# Duff McDonald

Duff McDonald is a Canadian American business journalist and writer based in New York.

## Early life and education

McDonald was born in Toronto. He attended University of Pennsylvania from 1988 to 1992 and majored in Finance.

## Career

His first job after university was at Goldman Sachs. By 2009, he published Last Man Standing: The Ascent of Jamie Dimon and JPMorgan Chase which was a biography on Jamie Dimon. Later, he authored “The Firm: The Story of McKinsey and Its Secret Influence on American Business” which took a critical eye to the role and reputation of McKinsey & Co.
In 2017, he published The Golden Passport which heavily criticized the Harvard Business School.

## Awards

* 2004: Canadian National Magazine Awards for Conrad's Fall
** Best Business Story (gold)
** Best Investigative Reporting (silver)

## Works

* Last Man Standing: The Ascent of Jamie Dimon and JPMorgan Chase. New York City: Simon & Schuster. 2009. ISBN 978-1439109717.
* The CEO: An Interactive Book. New York City: Gallery Books. 2010. ISBN 978-1416900443. (co-written with Owen Burke)
* The Firm: The Inside Story of McKinsey, The World's Most Controversial Management Consultancy. New York City: Simon & Schuster. 2013. ISBN 978-1780743929.
* The Golden Passport: Harvard Business School, the Limits of Capitalism, and the Moral Failure of the MBA Elite. Harper Business. 2017.
# Jon Olav Alstad

Jon Olav Alstad (born 9 August 1968) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
Alstad was born in Stjørdal Municipality, a son of farmer Jon Alstad and nurse Astrid Ingebjørg Folstadli. He graduated from Stjørdal Upper Secondary School in 1987, and worked as a hired farmer from 1986 to 1989. He was elected to the municipal council for Stjørdal Municipality in 1987 and again in 1991. From 1987 to 1989, he chaired the local chapter of the Workers' Youth League (AUF) from 1987 to 1989. He also worked as a machine operator at Dyno Norplast from 1987 to 1989. He attended the BI Norwegian Business School from 1989 to 1991. From 1991 to 1993, he sat on the national board of AUF. In 1993, he was elected county leader for Nord-Trøndelag Youth Against Norwegian Membership in the European Union.
In 1993, Alstad was elected to the Norwegian Parliament, at an age of 25. He was re-elected again in 1997, but failed to win a regular seat in the 2001 election. However, he was the first deputy representative during this period. While in parliament, he sat in the Standing Committee for Family Affairs, Cultural Affairs and Administration.
He became a farmer again in 1995. After losing his regular seat in parliament, he studied business administration at Nord-Trøndelag University College from 2002 to 2004. From 2003 to 2007, he sat on the Nord-Trøndelag County Board for Agriculture. Since 2004, he has worked at Tankesmia, where he has also sat on the board since 2007. Since 2005, he has sat on the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation's council. In 2007, he returned as an elected member of the municipal council for Stjørdal Municipality.
# Black Hands, White Sails

Black Hands, White Sails: The Story of African-American Whalers is a 1999 book by Patricia McKissack and Frederick McKissack about the involvement of African-Americans in the history of whaling in the United States.

## Reception

Booklist, in its review of Black Hands, White Sails, called it a "fascinating look at the convergent histories of whaling and the abolitionist movement" and concluded "Less-skilled readers may have difficulty following the expansive narrative that pulls in details from several different angles, but history buffs and researchers should find the book's complexity rewarding." and Library Journal found it "A well-researched and detailed book".
Black Hands, White Sails has also been reviewed by The ALAN Review, Kirkus Reviews, The Horn Book Magazine, and Voice of Youth Advocates.

## Awards

* 1997–1999 NCTE Books For You: An Annotated Booklist for Senior High
* 2000 Carter G. Woodson Book Award (Secondary level) – honor
* 2000 CCBC Choice
* 2000 Coretta Scott King Award author honor.
* 2000 Society of Midland Authors Children's Nonfiction Award - winner
# Maria Olszewska-Lelonkiewicz

Maria Olszewska-Lelonkiewicz (2 November 1939 in Łódź – 6 March 2007 in Łódź) was a Polish figure skating coach.
Ice dancers she coached included Sylwia Nowak & Sebastian Kolasiński, Agnieszka Domańska & Marcin Głowacki and Aleksandra Kauc & Michał Zych. As a young girl she competed in rhythmic gymnastics, placing 2nd in the Polish Junior National Championships. She also played handball.
# Little Miss Happiness

Little Miss Happiness is a 1916 American silent drama film directed by John G. Adolfi and starring June Caprice, Harry Hilliard, Zena Keefe, Sara Alexander, Sidney Bracey, and Leo A. Kennedy. The film was released by Fox Film Corporation on August 21, 1916.

## Cast

* June Caprice as Lucy White
* Harry Hilliard as Dave Allen
* Zena Keefe as Sadie Allen
* Sara Alexander as Grandma White
* Sidney Bracey as Jim Butterfield
* Leo A. Kennedy as Max Barker
* Robert Vivian as Squire Allen
* Lucia Moore as Nancy Allen
* Genevieve Reynolds as Mrs. Butterfield
* Grace Beaumont as Maudie Butterfield
* Edward Hoyt as The Minister

## Preservation

With no copies of Little Miss Happiness located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Acetorphine

Acetorphine is a potent opioid analgesic, up to 8700 times stronger than morphine by weight. It is a derivative of the more well-known opioid etorphine, which is used as a very potent veterinary painkiller and anesthetic medication, primarily for the sedation of large animals such as elephants, giraffes and rhinos.
Acetorphine was developed in 1966 by the Reckitt research group that developed etorphine. Acetorphine was developed for the same purpose as etorphine itself, namely as a strong tranquilizer for use in immobilizing large animals in veterinary medicine. Despite showing some advantages over etorphine, for instance producing less toxic side effects in giraffes, acetorphine was never widely adopted for veterinary use, and etorphine (along with other tranquilizers such as carfentanil and azaperone) remains the drug of choice in this application.

## Legal Status
### Australia

Acetorphine is a schedule 9 substance in Australia under the Poisons Standard (February 2017). A schedule 9 drug is outlined in the Poisons Act 1964 as "Substances which may be abused or misused, the manufacture, possession, sale or use of which should be prohibited by law except when required for medical or scientific research, or for analytical, teaching or training purposes with approval of the CEO."
Under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1981 6.0 g is the amount required determining a court of trial, 2.0 g is considered intent to sell and supply.

### Germany

Acetorphine is illegal in Germany (Anlage I).

### Romania

Acetorphine is prohibited in Romania.

### United Kingdom

Acetorphine is considered a Class A drug by the UK Misuse of Drugs Act since 1971, making its unlawful possession and distribution illegal. Class A drugs are deemed to be the most dangerous.

### United States

Acetorphine is a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States. Its DEA Administrative Controlled Substances Control Number is 9319 and the one salt in use, acetorphine hydrochloride, has a freebase conversion ratio of 0.93.

### Italy

In Italy acetorphine is illegal, as are the parent compounds etorphine and dihydroetorphine.
# Oscar Martay

Oscar Martay (August 22, 1920 in Stowbtsy, Belarus - October 31, 1995 Berlin, Germany) was the person who, through his role of a film officer of the US Army, proposed the idea and used his influence to persuade the American Military to fund the Berlin International Film Festival (Berlinale) which was founded in 1951.
During the peak of the Cold War in 1950, Oscar Martay, who was stationed in Berlin as a film officer of the Information Service Branch of the American High Commissioner for Germany, suggested the foundation of the Berlin International Film Festival. The proposal was put through a committee including members of the Senate of Berlin and people from the German film industry on October 9, 1950. Through his efforts and influence, the American military administration was persuaded to assist and to give loans for the first years of the Berlinale which held the first festival in June 1951.
The Berlinale recognized his role and he was one of the people who received the Golden Bear award in 1951.
When Martay left the Army, he worked in film production in Germany. His wife Ingeborg founded the film company Zenit-Film Ingeborg Martay (Berlin/West) in 1957. Oscar Martay worked as a production manager.

## Personal life

As a Jewish emigrant, he lived in the US and was sent to Germany after World War II as a film officer. In 1955, Oscar Martay marries Renate Barken (1920–2014), a German actress. He dies in 1995. They have 2 sons, Kenneth Andreas (1956) is an associate professor of anesthesiology at the University of Washington, and Manuel (1960) is a social worker living in Germany. Oscar and Ingeborg Martay are buried in the Waldfriedhof Zehlendorf Berlin Germany.
# Joe Bones the Human Fly

Joe Bones the Human Fly was a World War II comic strip published in the British post-war boys' weekly The Victor. The artists of this strip have remained anonymous.

## Concept

Joe Bones was a young soldier in the British Army during the Second World War. He was a talented climber, and was sent on commando missions by Government agent Lord Plimpton (referred to by Joe as "The Guv") that involved climbing 'unclimbable' obstacles – hence his nickname, the Human Fly.

## Sources

* ↑ http://www.victorhornetcomics.co.uk/bones.html
* ↑ "FRIDAY FEATURE: War Comics: Britains Lost Genre?". Geek Syndicate. 27 September 2013.
* ↑ http://www.victorhornetcomics.co.uk/bones.html
* ↑ "FRIDAY FEATURE: War Comics: Britains Lost Genre?". Geek Syndicate. 27 September 2013.
* This article about a comics character is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This UK comics–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Johnny North

John Puckett North (June 17, 1921 – July 6, 2010) was an American football player and coach. He played offensive and defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts, as well as for the Baltimore Colts of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC). He played college football at Vanderbilt University and was drafted in the sixth round of the 1945 NFL draft by the Washington Redskins.

## Biography

A native of Gilliam, Johnny North grew up in Old Hickory, Tenn. He lettered in football, basketball and track at Castle Heights High School in Tennessee. He is a member of the Castle Heights Hall of Fame.
After receiving several offers, he signed with Vanderbilt, where he played football and basketball and ran track in 1942. But after his freshman year, he enlisted in the Marines to fight in World War II at the age of 17. He achieved the rank of sergeant, but was wounded on the Island of Tinian, having been shot multiple times in both calves, and was rushed to medical care. His parents were told that he had died, and upon discovering he was alive but injured, inquired about his condition. The doctors said he would never walk again. This proved only to hold true for about a year. He had begun walking around the hospital on his hands in his free time, and pushed himself hard in physical therapy, that he soon regained his strength. He was awarded a Purple Heart.
After his playing career, North moved into coaching. He was a high school coach in Alabama, then in college at Tennessee Tech, Kentucky, and LSU before moving into the professional ranks with the Detroit Lions. In 1973, he became offensive coordinator of New Orleans Saints. With two games remaining in the 1973 preseason, head coach J.D. Roberts was fired and North was chosen to replace him.
In his first regular season game, the Saints were embarrassed at Tulane Stadium by the rival Atlanta Falcons 62–7. New Orleans went 5–9 in both 1973 and 1974, the team's final seasons at Tulane Stadium. North led the Saints into the Louisiana Superdome in 1975, but was fired on October 27 following a 38–14 loss to the Los Angeles Rams which left the team 1–5. He subsequently spent seven years as an assistant coach for the Atlanta Falcons and one season as quarterback coach for the USFL New Orleans Breakers.
# School District 87 Stikine

School District 87 Stikine is a school district in the province of British Columbia, Canada. It covers the northwest corner of the province along the Alaska and Yukon borders. This includes the communities of Dease Lake, Lower Post, Telegraph Creek, and Atlin.
Stikine is one of the 14 districts in the geographically dispersed Northern Region of British Columbia school districts. It is the smallest school district in British Columbia by enrollment, but covers one of the largest areas.

## Schools

| School | Location | Grades |
| Atlin School | Atlin | K-12 |
| Dease Lake School | Dease Lake | K-12 |
| Denetia Elementary School | Lower Post | K-7 |
| Tahltan School | Telegraph Creek | K-9 |
# Vicki-Anne Heikell

Vicki-Anne Heikell MNZM is a New Zealand paper conservator, and writer. In 2021, Heikell was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to heritage preservation and Māori.

## Early life and education

Heikell was born in Gisborne and educated at Mangapapa School, St Mary's Catholic Primary School and Campion College. Heikell studied sociology at Victoria University of Wellington, after which she had a summer job working for NZ Historic Places (now Heritage New Zealand) doing conservation work at Porourangi Marae. She successfully applied for a scholarship from the Conservation Cultural Advisory Council, and then completed a Bachelor of Applied Science in Conservation of Cultural Materials in Canberra. Heikell has also studied at Whitireia Polytechnic, and has a Diploma and an Advanced Diploma in Creative Writing.

## Career

Heikell spent three years as a paper conservator at the National Library of New Zealand, from 1993. In 1997 she was appointed as National Preservation Officer, Māori at the library. She has also worked at Te Papa Tongarewa. In 1997 she received a Winston Churchill Fellowship, which she used to visit U’mista Cultural Centre in British Columbia and the Getty Museum.
Heikell has written a play, and a number of short stories.

## Honours and awards

In the 2021 New Year's Honours, Heikell was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to heritage preservation and Māori. In 2022, Heikell delivered the Forbes Prize lecture at the biennial congress of the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works.

## Selected works

* Vesna Zivkovic; Vicki-Anne Heikell (26 August 2022). "Harnessing indigenous knowledge in disaster risk management in Aotearoa New Zealand". Libellarium: Journal for the Research of Writing, Books, and Cultural Heritage Institutions. 13 (1): 31–44. doi:10.15291/LIBELLARIUM.3474. ISSN 1846-8527. Wikidata Q114132863.
* Heikell, Vicki-Anne (4 August 2023). "Iwi Archivist Symposium, Te Pūranga". natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 30 September 2024.