OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bauxite High School

Bauxite High School (BHS) is a comprehensive public high school located in Bauxite, Arkansas, United States. It is one of five public high schools in Saline County and the only senior high school administered by the Bauxite School District.
The school provides secondary education in grades 9 through 12 for students encompassing 86.09 square miles (223.0 km$^2$) of land, including almost all of Bauxite, sections of Benton, Tull, and nearby Saline County and Grant County unincorporated communities.
The current high school facilities were built in 2001, replacing a Depression-era Works Progress Administration-built school that was destroyed by fire on January 5, 2001.

## Academics

The assumed course of study is the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education. Students may engage in regular and Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams prior to graduation. Bauxite High School is accredited by ADE.

## Athletics

The Bauxite High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Bauxite Miner with black and gray serving as the school colors.
The Bauxite Miners compete in interscholastic activities within the 4A Classification administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Miners play within the 4A Region 7 Conference. The Miners participate in football, basketball (boys/girls), cheer, dance team, baseball, fastpitch softball, track and field (boys/girls).
* Football - Bauxite won their classification's 1996 state football championship.
•Fast-pitch Softball - Bauxite won the State title in fast-pitch softball for their classification in 2018 http://members.ahsaa.org/public/userfiles/Baseball.Softball/Softball_Previous_Champs.pdf.
* 2010 3A High School Baseball State Champions. Finished season with a 27-5 Record.
•Dance - Bauxite has won their classification for the State title in dance in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 http://members.ahsaa.org/public/userfiles/SPIRIT/2018_Dance_Results.pdf.
•Cheer - Bauxite won their classification for the State title in coed cheer in 2015, 2019, and 2020. Due to issues with the Arkansas Activities Association scoring of the State competition for 2015, the official records of the winners for all classifications were removed from their website immediately upon announcing their error.

## Notable people

* Leon Campbell (1945)—NFL professional football player; inductee, Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.
* George Cole (1923)—American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator; inductee, Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.
* Susan Dunn (1972)—Operatic singer; award-winning spinto soprano.
# William Stickney (golfer)

William Arthur "Art" Stickney (May 25, 1879 – September 12, 1944) was an American golfer who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. In 1904 he was part of the American team which won the silver medal. He finished 17th in this competition. In the individual competition he finished fourth in the qualification and was eliminated in the second round of the match play.
# Mount Kashimayari

Mount Kashimayari (鹿島槍ヶ岳, Kashimayari-ga-take) is a peak in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps at 2889m, located in Kurobe and Tateyama, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, central Honshu, Japan. It is part of Chūbu-Sangaku National Park and is the second highest peak of the Ushirotateyama mountain range. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.
# Giorgos Kavazis

Giorgos Kavazis (born 15 January 1980) is a retired Cypriot footballer who played as a striker.
# Bicyclus suffusa

Bicyclus suffusa is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.

## Subspecies

* Bicyclus suffusa suffusa (Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lomami, Lualaba, north-western Zambia)
* Bicyclus suffusa ituriensis Condamin, 1970 (Democratic Republic of the Congo: north-east to Ituri)
# Echinophryne

Echinophryne is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the subfamily Histiophryninae in the family Antennariidae, the frogfishes. The fishes in this genus are endemic to the waters off Australia.

## Taxonomy

Echinophryne was first proposed as a genus in 1918 by the Australian ichthyologists Allan Riverstone McCulloch and Edgar Ravenswood Waite with Echinophryne crassispina, a species being newly described by McCulloch and Waite, being designated as the type species as well as being its only species. Some authorities classify this genus in the subfamily Histiophryninae within the family Antennariidae., while others recognise it as the family Histiophrynidae. However, the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not recognise subfamilies within the Antennariidae, classifying the family within the suborder Antennarioidei within the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes.

## Etymology

Echinophryne combines echinos, meaning "spiny", a reference to the skin of the type species which was described as "thickly beset with large, upstanding, bifurcate spinules", with phryne, meaning "toad", a common used suffix for anglerfish genera, it may date as far back as Aristotle and Cicero, who referred to anglerfishes as "fishing-frogs" and "sea-frogs", respectively, this is assumed to be an allusion to the frog- or toad-like appearance of these fishes.

## Species

Echinophryne has three recognised species classified within it:
* Echinophryne crassispina McCulloch & Waite, 1918 (Prickly anglerfish)
* Echinophryne mitchellii (Morton, 1897) (Long-spined anglerfish)
* Echinophryne reynoldsi Pietsch & Kuiter, 1984 (Sponge anglerfish)

## Characteristics

Echinophryne anglerfishes have the second and third dorsal spines free of the skin and not hidden underneath it. The rough skin is densely covered in denticles. there is a caudal peduncle and the rearmost margins of the dorsal and anal fins are attached to the caudal peduncle in front of the base of the caudal fin. The illicium is covered by closely set denticles and lacks a bulbous lure, or esca. These are relatively small fishes with the largest species being the long-spined anglerfish (E. mitchelli) which has a maximum published standard length of 11.1 cm (4.4 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Echinophryne anglerfishes are endemic to Australia, they are found along the southern coasts of Australia from King George Sound (Western Australia) in Western Australia to Jervis Bay in New South Wales, including Tasmania. One species, the prickly anglerfish, is found in rocky reefs, frequently under rocks, ledges and around jetties while the sponge anglerfish inhabits rocky reefs where it associates with sponges. They are found as deep as 70 m (230 ft).
# Saint-Camille-de-Lellis

Saint-Camille-de-Lellis is a parish in the Les Etchemins Regional County Municipality in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population is 737 as of the Canada 2021 Census. It is named after Saint Camillus de Lellis, but also commemorates Reverend Camille-Stanislas Brochu, first priest of the parish.
Saint-Camille-de-Lellis lies on the Canada–United States border.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint-Camille-de-Lellis had a population of 737 living in 380 of its 458 total private dwellings, a change of -2% from its 2016 population of 752. With a land area of 251.93 km$^2$ (97.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.9/km$^2$ (7.6/sq mi) in 2021.
# John Gilbert Cooper

John Gilbert Cooper or John Gilbert (24 August 1722 – 21 April 1769) was a British poet and writer.

## Biography

John Gilbert was born in Lockington, Leicestershire. His father was left a legacy which included Thurgarton Priory which he was allowed if he changed his name to Cooper by private act of Parliament, Gilbert's Name Act 1735 (9 Geo. 2. c. 27 Pr.). John Gilbert Cooper was educated locally and then at Westminster School. He completed his education at Trinity College, Cambridge.
Cooper first published poetry in 1742 occasionally until he became a regular contributor to The Museum which was published by Robert Dodsley. His contributions to Dodsley's journal was under the nom de plume of Philaretes. Cooper's claim to notability comes from his prose, poetry and a public row he had with William Warburton. The row arose from a book he published on Socrates where his work ignored the established view of many including Warburton. Warburton responded to Cooper's 1749, Life of Socrates with an Essay on Criticism in 1751. Cooper unwisely accused Warburton of personal attack in Cursory Remarks on Mr Warburton's New Edition of Mr Pope's Works - it was unwise as he also made personal attacks on Warburton. Samuel Johnson later described Cooper as the Punchinello of literature.
Cooper's 1754 Letters Concerning Taste was said to be the first book on the subject of taste.
Cooper died in Mayfair having devoted the last few years of his life to the Society for the Encouragement of the Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, but he left when he failed to get elected as vice president. Cooper died early after suffering with kidney stones and was buried at Thurgarton.

## Legacy

Besides Cooper's books he also inspired a noted painting by Joseph Wright of Derby. The painting entitled Miravan Breaking Open the Tomb of his Ancestors was based on a story in Cooper's Letters of Taste. Cooper had recounted a story where a greedy nobleman despoils his ancestor's grave in search of riches to find himself cursed by his ancestor.
# Marie Bartête

Marie Bartête (25 February 1863 – 13 March 1938) was a French prisoner. She was sentenced on 4 June 1888 for shoplifting, and was the last woman to die in prison in the penal colony of French Guiana.

## Biography

Bartête was born on 25 February 1863 in Monein, France. She was abandoned by her mother, and became an orphan at the age of 9. She married at the age of 15, and became a widow at the age of 20. She was arrested and imprisoned for shoplifting several times. In 1888, Bartête was accused of "detestable conduct and morals". On 4 June, she was sentenced to the Prison of St-Laurent-du-Maroni in French Guiana.
Bartête received the right to marry a former convict of the penal colony, because the authorities wanted to populate the colony. In 1923, the investigative journalist Albert Londres visited Bartête in prison, and wrote down her story in Au Bagne (1923). During her stay in the prison, she contracted Elephantiasis tropica, and became disfigured. Bartête died on 13 March 1938 as the last women to die in the penal colony. In 2014, a monument was erected in Monein near her place of birth.
# The Courageous Turk

The Courageous Turk, or Amurath I is a play by the Jacobean dramatist Thomas Goffe, first performed in 1618 and published posthumously in 1632. The plot is based primarily on passages from The generall historie of the Turkes by Richard Knolles. The play purports to be an account of the life of the Ottoman Emperor Murad I, called "Amurath," but it also incorporates elements from Knolles's description of the life of Mehmed II.

## Plot

In the play, Amurath falls in love with a Greek captive, Eumorphe. His tutor Lala Schahin convinces Amurath to kill her and return to military conquests. The play concludes with the first Battle of Kosovo (1389), in which Amurath is victorious but is killed by the Serbian hero Cobelitz. His older son Baiazet succeeds him but is forced to kill his younger brother to avoid competition for the throne.
# Daring Danger (1932 film)

Daring Danger is a 1932 American pre-Code Western directed by D. Ross Lederman.

## Plot

Tim Madigan (Tim McCoy), a cowboy coming to the aid of Gerry Norris (Alberta Vaughn), whose father (Murdock MacQuarrie) is in trouble with a gang of cattle rustlers. The leaders of the rustlers, Hugo Distang (Robert Ellis) and Bull Bagley (Richard Alexander), prove to be the very same villains Madigan was trailing.

## Cast

* Tim McCoy as Tim Madigan
* Alberta Vaughn as 'Gerry' Norris
* Wallace MacDonald as Jughandle
* Robert Ellis as Hugo DuSang
* Richard Alexander as Bull Bagley
* Murdock MacQuarrie as 'Pa' Norris
* Vernon Dent as Bartender Pee Wee
* Edward LeSaint as First Ranch Owner
# Blast Vegas

Blast Vegas is a 2013 American supernatural disaster television film directed by Jack Perez and written by Tom Teves and Joe D'Ambrosia, from a story by Meter Shwarzstein. The film stars Frankie Muniz, Barry Bostwick, and Maggie Castle, and is about an Egyptian sandstorm curse that destroys Las Vegas, Nevada. It first aired on the Syfy channel on July 18, 2013.

## Premise

Frat brothers head to Las Vegas for spring break. When one of them steals an ancient Egyptian sword on display in a casino, they unwittingly release a curse that invokes a disastrous sandstorm in Las Vegas. This city is slowly being destroyed while Nelson (Frankie Muniz) and his girlfriend Olive (Maggie Castle), along with Sal (Barry Bostwick) race to remove the curse and calm the storm.

## Cast

* Frankie Muniz as Nelson, the protagonist who is trying to remove the curse.
* Barry Bostwick as Sal, a Las Vegas lounge singer who helps Nelson and Olive.
* Maggie Castle as Olive, Nelson's new found girlfriend who's educated in the history of the curse.

## Production

The film was written by Tom Teves and Joe D'Ambrosia and directed by Jack Perez. The initial idea of the film originated in summer 2007, when The Asylum announced that the film would be released by February 14, 2012, as Destruction: Las Vegas. In summer 2010, it didn't work due to Grimm's Snow White being produced for that time. By fall 2010, the producers announced a tentative spring 2013 airdate on TNT. Filming began around Spring 2012. Base FX and R-Team provided visual effects and CGI animation for the film. In all 2012, Syfy acquired the rights to air the film by July 18, 2013.
# Marist Prems

Marist Prems is a football club located in Nukuʻalofa, Tonga, currently playing in the Tonga Major League, the highest level of association football competition in Tonga.

## History

The first record of Marist playing in the Tongan football league system is in 2006. Their final position is not known but, it is known that they beat the champions SC Lotoha'apai 4–0 in the final round of matches. Their most successful season to date was their championship win in 2009, where they ended Lotoha'apai's eleven year hold on the title, beating them into second place, with Manuka finishing third. they were unbeaten in the season in the first eight rounds of matches, finally losing 1–3 to Ngele'ia. In the 2013 season, they were one of only four teams to take part, this time finishing in third place, with Lotoha'apai United finishing first and Ha'amoko United Youth finishing second. They won one of their four games, a 6–1 victory over Popua on the opening day of the season, drew the return fixture 0–0, but lost 0–2 to Lotoha'apai and 2–3 to Ha'amoko.

## Honours

* Tonga Major League:
       Winner: 2009
* Tonga Cup:
       2011
# Amanda Balon

Amanda Balon (born 1997) is an American former child actress, vocalist and dancer, best known for playing the title role in the nationwide Broadway tour of the musical Annie. Amanda initially joined the 30th anniversary cast (directed by Broadway director and script lyricist, Martin Charnin) as the youngest orphan, Molly. At age ten, she was given the lead role of Little Orphan Annie. She remained with the production company NETworks Presentations for 3 years.

## Biography

Amanda Balon was born in Kansas City, Kansas and was raised in Zimbabwe along with her twin brother and older sister. She has been performing since the age of three. Amanda entered the Daystar Academy of the Performing Arts as their youngest student. She is also a member of the Senior competition travel team.

## Recordings

Amanda Balon is part of the all-star cast on the 30th anniversary recording of the Broadway musical released by Time Life Records. Balon sings the never-before-recorded solos from Annie 2. She joins Carol Burnett, Sally Struthers, Kathie Lee Gifford, Andrea McArdle, John Schuck, Harve Presnell, Gary Beach, Marissa O'Donnell and other members from the original cast on the double CD which was produced by Robert Sher and released in June 2008.
# Peter Richardson

Peter Richardson may refer to:
* Peter Richardson (American director), American documentary filmmaker
* Peter Richardson (engineer) (born 1935), British biomedical engineer and academic
* Peter Richardson (British director) (born 1951), British actor, comedian, director and screenwriter
* Peter Richardson (cricketer) (1931–2017), British cricketer
* Peter Richardson (politician) (born 1939), former member of the Australian House of Representatives
* Peter Richardson (boxer) (born 1970), British boxer
* Pete Richardson, American football defensive back
# Dermatias

Dermatias is a monospecific genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Oneirodidae, the dreamers, a family of deep sea anglerfishes. The only species in the genus is Dermatias platynogaster which is known from 4 metamorphosed female specimens collected from 3 widley sparated localities in the Western Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Dermatias was first proposed as a genus in 1923 by the American ichthyologists Hugh McCormick Smith and Lewis Radcliffe with its only species, D. platynogaster, designated as its type species. D. platynogaster was described by McCormick and Radcliffe with its type locality given as near Sialat Point Light off the eastern coast of Luzon at 13°40'57"N, 123°57'45"E, Albatross station D.5463 in the Philippines at a depth of 300 fathoms (1,800 ft; 550 m). The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this taxon in the family Oneirodidae in the suborder Ceratioidei of the anglerfish order Lophiiformes.

## Etymology

Dermatias means "one who has skin", an allusion to the kine being "naked, very loose, and soft". The specific name platynogaster combines platyno, which means "to widen", with gaster, meaning "stomach", thought to be a reference to the "ventral surface greatly decurved, the very large stomach hanging down like a great pouch".

## Description

Dermatias has 6 soft rays in its dorsal fin and 4 in its anal fin. The males and larvae of this species have not been collected and the species is only known from 4 female specimens. The metamorphosed females differ from other species of oneirodids in the unusually deep caudal peduncle, the blunt and short snout, the highly convex frontal bones which create a very short head and they have a smaller number of teeth in the jaws, between 20 and 32 in the upper jaw, 20 to 31 in the lower jaw. They also have vomerine teeth, large sphenotic spines which are directed outwards and upwards, a robust spine on the symphysis of the lower jaw, the hyomandibular has a double head, there is a large spine on the quadrate bone and an articular spine which is shorter than half the length of the spine on the quadrate. They also have a deeply incised rear margin of the operculum. there is a long, thin subopercle which has its dorsal end tapering to a point and an oval ventral end. There is no internal pigmentation on the fin rays of the caudal fin. The illicium is markedly longer than the length of bulb of the esca and its pterygiophore emerges on the snout between the frontal bones with its front end exposed and its rear end hidden beneath the skin. The skin is apparently naked lacking in dermal spinules and the dark pigmented skin of the caudal peduncle clearly reaches past the base of the caudal fin. The maximum published standard length of 17.5 cm (6.9 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Dermatias has been recorded from three widely scattered localities in the Western Pacific Ocean. Apart from the type locality it has been recorded from the Townsville trough off northeastern Australia and the Magellan Seamounts. The specimens have been collected from depths between 539 and 1,342 m (1,768 and 4,403 ft).
# Atla vitikainenii

Atla vitikainenii is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling) in the family Verrucariaceae. Found in northern Finland, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Juha Pykälä and Leena Myllys. The type specimen was collected by the first author from Oulanka National Park (Salla, Koillismaa), at an altitude of 185 m (607 ft); there, it was found growing on pebbles in a northeast-facing dolomite rock outcrop. The species epithet honours Finnish lichenologist Orvo Vitikainen, who, according to the authors, "has contributed in many ways to our knowledge of the taxonomy, ecology and biogeography of Finnish lichens".
# Heikki

Heikki is a Finnish and Estonian male given name. It derives from a medieval vernacular form of the name Henrik. Notable people with the name include:
* Heikki Aho (footballer) (born 1983), Finnish footballer
* Heikki A. Alikoski (1912–1997), Finnish astronomer
* Heikki Aalto (born 1961), Finnish ice hockey player
* Heikki Häiväoja (1929–2019), Finnish sculptor
* Heikki Haravee (1924–2003), Estonian actor
* Heikki Holmås (born 1972), Norwegian politician
* Heikki Ikola (born 1947), Finnish biathlete
* Heikki Jaansalu (born 1959), Estonian sports shooter
* Heikki Koort (1955–2021), Estonian diplomat, sports figure and actor
* Heikki Koski (1940–2024), Finnish civil servant and politician
* Heikki Kovalainen (born 1981), Finnish former Formula One driver
* Heikki Kyöstilä (born 1946), Finnish billionaire, founder, owner and president of dental equipment maker Planmeca
* Heikki L, real name Heikki Liimatainen, Finnish house music producer
* Heikki Liimatainen (athlete) (1894–1980), Finnish athlete
* Heikki Kähkönen (1891–1962), Finnish wrestler
* Heikki Mäkelä (born 1946), Finnish sprint canoer
* Heikki Mikkola (born 1945), Finnish motocross racer
* Heikki Nurmio (1887–1947), Finnish jäger and writer
* Heikki Oja (born 1945), Finnish astronomer and writer
* Heikki Paasonen (presenter) (born 1983), Finnish television presenter
* Heikki Salmela (born 1946), Finnish businessman
* Heikki Savolainen (gymnast) (1907–1997), Finnish artistic gymnast
* Heikki Silvennoinen (1954–2024), Finnish musician and actor
* Heikki Siren (1918–2013), Finnish architect
* Heikki Vääräniemi (born 1969), Finnish pole vaulter
* Heikki Westerinen (born 1944), Finnish chess player