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

Dinwiddie High School is a secondary school in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, United States. It is the only high school in the county.

## History

The Mann Act in 1906 provided for a system of high schools across the state. High schools were eventually built for white students in the county at Midway (1911 – 1965), Sunnyside (1912 – 1930), Dinwiddie (1913 – 1965), Darvills (1914 – 1942), McKenney (1916 – 1930). These were all consolidated into Dinwiddie County High School in 1965.

## Campus

In 2008, Dinwiddie High School moved to a new building located on a 68-acre (28 ha) campus across the street from its former building. The new school building serves students in grades 9 through 12 with a capacity of 1,600. The move is intended to ease overcrowding and accommodate future population growth in the region. The former high school building is now Dinwiddie Middle School for grades 6 through 8. Both schools are nicknamed the Generals, or the Gens. Although the two schools are separate, many authorities have confirmed the actual closeness of the students in the junior and senior high schools. Therefore, this makes it impossible to split the two schools. The campuses' close proximity allow for the sharing of amenities such as the football field. Dinwiddie High School has started to bring many new cool features to the campus as well. They have remodeled the flowerbeds around the school adding new mulch and colorful flowers. In the 2018–19 school year, the school decided to try a new form of class called a "Gen Block". This will give students about an hour of time to themselves of something they want to do such as coloring, cooking, sewing, and other extracurricular activities that they would like to do. "Gen Block" allows the student some free time halfway through the day, giving them a sense of relief about not having to worry about grades but just to have fun.

## Athletics

Attended the 2000 Virginia State Football Championship at University of Richmond Stadium against Heritage Newport News, losing 42-7.
Attended the 2008 Virginia State Football Championship at Lane Stadium against the Phoebus High School Phantoms, losing 37-13.
Attended the 2013 Virginia State Football Championship at Williams Stadium against the Sherando High School Warriors, winning 56-14.
Attended the 2016 Virginia State Football Championship at Zable Stadium against the Salem High School Spartans, losing 31-27.
Since Dinwiddie became Virginia State Champions in 2013, the county has all been revolved around football. They have gotten better field conditions with recent fund raisers and more publicity from surrounding businesses that want to show their support and give back to a strong program that also gives them advertising.

## Notable alumni

* Jim Austin, Former MLB player (Milwaukee Brewers)
* Mike Christopher, Former MLB player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers)
* Curtis Wilkerson, Former MLB player (Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Kansas City Royals)

## Notable faculty

* Thomas G. Pullen, former president University of Baltimore
# Slender fusilier

The slender fusilier (Gymnocaesio gymnoptera) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a fusilier belonging to the family Lutjanidae. It is native to tropical reefs in the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean, it is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries. This species is the only known member of its genus.

## Taxonomy

The slender fusilier was first formally described in 1856 as Caesio gymnopterus by the Dutch ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker with the type locality being given as Ternate. In 1876, Bleeker described a new genus, Gymnocaesio with C. gymnopterus as its type species by montypy, it is still the only species in that genus. The genus name is a compound of gymno meaning "naked" and caesio as in the related genus Caesio in which this species was originally placed. The specific name also uses gymno as a prefix for pterus which means fin, a reference to the lack of scales on the dorsal and anal fins, these are scaled in Caesio.

## Description

The slender fusilier has a slender, fusiform, elongated and moderately laterally compressed body. There are small conical teeth on the maxillae and the vomer while the premaxilla and palatines lack any teeth. The dorsal fin has 10–11 spines and 14–16 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 11–13 soft rays. There are 20–22 pectoral fin rays. The back and upper flanks are bluish green in colour, with centres of scales paler, creating a striped appearance. There is a yellow or brown stripe its widtrgh being roughly equal to a single scale over the lateral line, running for much of the later line's length but running above the lateral line on the caudal peduncle. There is frequently a vivid blue horizontal band directly underneath the lateral line stripe taking up as much as one third of the flanks. The rest of the body is silvery white. The axil of pectoral fin is black and there are black tips to the lobes of the otherwise dusky caudal fin, the rest of the fins are white. This species attains a maximum total length of 18 cm (7.1 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The slender fusilier is found in the Indian Ocean from the southern Red Sea to South Africa, eastwards through the Seychelles and Mascarenes to the Maldives and Laccadives, Sri Lanka and southern India eastwards as far as Fiji in the Pacific Ocean. It extends as far north as Japan and as far south as Papua New Guinea and New Caledonia. It occurs in coastal waters in the vicinity of coral reefs at depths down to 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Biology

The slender fusilier has a diet of zooplankton which it forages for in large midwater aggregations. It frequently joins in mixed species schools with members of the genus Pterocaesio. It is an oviparous species which lays large numbers of small, pelagic eggs.

## Fisheries

The slender fusilier has minor importance as a target species for fisheries. It is sometimes caught using fish traps and drive-in nets. In the Philippines the fish landed are sold as fresh fish while in the Maldives, Laccadives and the Western Pacific it is caught to be used as bait for tuna fishing. In some parts of its range it is overfished.
# Gekkonomorpha

Gekkonomorpha is a clade of lizards that includes geckos and their closest relatives. Although it was first named in 1900, Gekkonomorpha was not widely used as a formal taxon until it was given a phylogenetic definition in the 1990s. Under this definition, Gekkonomorpha is a stem-based taxon containing the node-based taxon Gekkota, the group that includes the last common ancestor of all living geckos and its descendants. The extent of Gekkonomorpha beyond gekkotans differs between studies. For example, Lee (1998) defined Gekkonomorpha in such a way that it included not only Gekkota but the legless amphisbaenian and dibamid lizards as well. The phylogenetic analysis of Conrad (2008), which did not support a close relationship between geckos and legless lizards, used Gekkonomorpha in a much more restrictive sense so that it included only Gekkota and a few extinct lizards more closely related to Gekkota than to any other living group of lizards (making them "stem" gekkotans). Some of the most recent phylogenetic analyses suggest that the extinct lizards Gobekko and Parviraptor may be stem gekkotans, although other analyses find that Gobekko may instead be within Gekkota and Parviraptor outside Gekkonomorpha.
# Kosagawa Station

Kosagawa Station (小砂川駅, Kosagawa eki) is a railway station in the city of Nikaho, Akita, Japan, operated by JR East.

## Lines

Kosagawa Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 194.8 km from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Ugo-Honjō and Akita |
| 2 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Tsuruoka and Sakata |

## History

Kosakawa Station opened on November 15, 1921, as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Rikuusai Line. It was switched to the control of the JGR Uetsu Main Line on April 20, 1924. The JGR became the JNR (Japan National Railway) after World War II. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2014, the station was used by an average of 29 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

    National Route 7
# Richmond Furnace Historical and Archeological District

The Richmond Furnace Historical and Archeological District is a historic industrial area located on State, Cone Hill, and Furnace Roads in Richmond, Massachusetts. The industrial history of the site dates to 1763 when the first grist and sawmills were built. In 1829, the first stone furnace was constructed for the production of iron from abundant hematite ore found nearby. It was rebuilt in 1863, and overhauled in 1905 to increase capacity. The area saw industrial iron production until 1923. The historic district also includes several other houses and buildings related to the iron works. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Description

The Richmond Furnace district is located in southern Richmond, in an area that is now almost entirely rural in character. It covers an area about 290 acres (120 ha) in size, that is roughly L-shaped. The vertical part of the L is organized around Furnace Brook, which flows roughly south on the east side of Massachusetts Route 41. Industrial remnants are found mainly on the east side of the brook, between Furnace Pond (whose dam is crossed by Pilgrim Road) and areas south of Furnace Road. The main furnace is located on private land between Furnace Lane, now a short spur with a few houses on it, and the brook. The base of the L extends further east from this area, including a few more houses and industrial remains, the most prominent a water-filled quarry on the north side of Furnace Road. The eastern extent of the district is on Cone Hill Road, where some industry-related housing stands, as does the Cone Hill Cemetery, where individuals associated with the works are buried. Surviving elements of worker and management housing are found on most of the named roads, with a cluster located on Route 43 near Pilgrim Road.

## Site history

In 1829, brothers John H., Charles and George Coffing established the Richmond Iron Works on the site. The Coffings has previously worked at the Salisbury Iron Works in nearby Connecticut. In 1834, a second furnace, 32 feet high x 9.5 feet wide was built at Van Deusenville, in nearby Great Barrington. By 1855, the company used 9,000 tons of ore to produce 3,200 tons of iron.
The Van Deusenville furnace operated until 1896. It was dismantled in 1906. By 1908, the Richmond site had an annual capacity of 5,000 tons, and produced pig iron for car wheels and machinery. The main furnace was described at that time as measuring approximately 33 feet tall by 9.5 feet wide at its base.
# Jim Macrae

James Arnold Macrae (b. February 24, 1926 - d. November 5, 1993) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He was later a lawyer, graduating with a law degree from the University of Alberta in 1950 where he played for the University of Alberta Golden Bears with future Premier Peter Lougheed.
# Alexander Belov (sergeant)

Alexander Fyodorovich Belov (Russian: Александр Фёдорович Белов; 30 November 1923 – 5 April 1980) was a Red Army Sergeant during World War II and a Hero of the Soviet Union. Drafted into the Red Army, Belov fought in combat from 1942 and was awarded the title for raising a red flag on the East Prussia border. Postwar, he worked as a driver after being demobilized.

## Early life

Belov was born on 30 November 1923 in the village of Dushilovo, Ivanovo Oblast to a peasant family. After graduating from primary school, he worked as a drill operator at the casting and mechanical plant in Furmanov.

## World War II

Belov was drafted into the Red Army during World War II in 1942. Late that year he saw his first combat at Rzhev, going on to fight in the Battle of Smolensk in 1943 and Operation Bagration in 1944. He participated in the capture of Orsha, Vitebsk, Kaunas, and the crossing of the Neman during the latter. At Orsha, after a machine gun broke down, Belov and several other soldiers rolled out a cannon and used it against German troops in direct fire mode. In another battle, he was reported to have been wounded in the head by a splinter, but did not leave the battlefield. He received the Order of Glory, 3rd class for his actions on 2 May, while a sergeant leading a squad of the 1st Battalion, 346th Rifle Regiment in the 63rd Rifle Division. For his actions between 15 and 19 July during Operation Bagration, Belov was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class, on 22 August; by this time he had become an assistant platoon commander and been promoted to senior sergeant.
After the crossing of the Neman, his unit advanced to the border of East Prussia. On 17 August, Belov was reported to have distinguished himself by capturing a trench with a group of soldiers and personally killing six German soldiers. He was reported to have raised a red flag on the Šešupė river on the former location of a Soviet border marker. There, the platoon was reported to have held the position after the repulse of five counterattacks. For his actions, Belov was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin on 24 March 1945. Belov became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in late 1944.

## Postwar

Belov was demobilized in 1945 and returned to Furmanov, where he worked as a driver in the rail industry. He did not receive his Gold Star and Order of Lenin at the Kremlin until March 1947. Belov died on 5 April 1980 and was buried in the military section of the Furmanov cemetery.
A street in Furmanov was named for him and a plaque was placed on the house where he lived.
# Minowa, Nagano

Minowa (箕輪町, Minowa-machi) is a town located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 April 2019, the town had an estimated population of 25,051 in 9,737 households, and a population density of 290 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the town is 85.91 square kilometres (33.17 sq mi).

## Geography

Minowa is located in the Ina Valley of south-central Nagano Prefecture, bordered by the Kiso Mountains to the north. The Tenryū River flows through the town. Minowa Dam is located in the town.

### Climate

The town has a climate characterized by characterized by hot and humid summers, and cold winters (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Minowa is 11.4 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1342 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.3 °C, and lowest in January, at around -1.0 °C.

### Surrounding municipalities

* Nagano Prefecture
** Ina
** Minamiminowa
** Suwa
** Tatsuno

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Minowa has recently plateaued after several decades of growth.

## History

The area of present-day Minowa was part of ancient Shinano Province. The villages of Nakaminowa, Minowa and Higashiminowa were established on April 1, 1889 by the establishment of the modern municipalities system, Nakaminowa was elevated to town status on November 3, 1948. Nakaminowa, Minowa and Higashiminowa merged to form the town of Minowa on January 1, 1955.

## Education

Minowa has five public elementary schools and one public middle school operated by the town government, and one high school operated the Nagano Prefectural Board of Education.

### International schools

* Nagano Nippaku Gakuen (former Colégio Pitágoras) - Brazilian school

## Transportation
### Railway

* Central Japan Railway Company - Iida Line
** Kinoshita - Ina-Matsushima - Sawa

### Highway

* Chūō Expressway
* National Route 153

## Notable people from Minowa, Nagano

* Manabu Soya, Japanese professional wrestler
# Zadole, Łódź Voivodeship

Zadole is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Skomlin, within Wieluń County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Skomlin, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Wieluń, and 104 km (65 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Bluesy Burrell

Bluesy Burrell (also released as Out of This World) is an album by guitarist Kenny Burrell with saxophonist Coleman Hawkins recorded in 1962 and originally released on the Moodsville label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "This session is valuable for the majestic playing of tenor great Coleman Hawkins, who performs on half of the eight tracks". The All About Jazz review stated "It's definitely a variety album, with many tunes to choose from. Burrell is the star (his high ringing tone also plays octaves here and there), but everyone has their time in the spotlight, especially Hawkins, having a grand time on his last session for Prestige".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Burrell except where noted
* "Tres Palabras" (Osvaldo Farrés) – 6:40
* "No More" – 1:50
* "Guilty" (Harry Akst, Gus Kahn, Richard A. Whiting) – 4:15
* "Montono Blues" – 4:40
* "I Thought About You" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Mercer) – 4:40
* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 4:50
* "It's Getting Dark" – 6:50

## Personnel

* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 4, 5 & 7)
* Tommy Flanagan – piano
* Major Holley – bass
* Eddie Locke – drums
* Ray Barretto – congas
# Vengalrao Gottimukula

Vengal Rao Gottimukula (born 27 November 1960) is an Indian politician belonging to the Indian National Congress.

## Political career

Vengal Rao Gottimukula was elected from the Kukatpally Division in 2010, and was the member of Standing committee.
# Doosan Engineering & Construction

Doosan Engineering & Construction (Korean: 두산건설) is a South Korean general construction company. Since its inception in 1960, the company has engaged in the construction of infrastructure facilities, including roads, railroads, bridges, ports, buildings and residential facilities.

## History

In 2006, Doosan Engineering & Construction acquires Mitsui Babcock Energy, the United Kingdom based boiler design and engineering company, for $169.5 million US dollars.
In 2019, Doosan Engineering and Construction is announced to be delisted from the stock market after becoming an affiliate of Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction.
On June 15, 2020, Doosan Engineering and Construction looks to separate from the Doosan Group as it tries to find a buyer. Doosan E&C reported it is spinning off some assets and liabilities to Valuegrowth Corporation and will own 69.5% of Valuegrowth's common stock.

## Major activities
### Civil works

The Company handles design, implementation, maintenance and repair for all types of civil engineering, including expressways, subways, roads, bridges, industrial and residential complex construction, reclamation, and port construction.

### Plant

The company has track records throughout diverse fields of the plant engineering business, including energy, industrial and environmental plants. It has constructed facilities such as low-temperature liquefied gas storage tanks and gas processing plants not only in Korea but also in many parts of the world, most recently the Madagascar ammonia terminal project.

### Building works
## Brand

Doosan We’ve, Doosan Engineering & Construction's residential apartment brand, was created in 2001.

## Business areas

* Civil Works
** Road/Highways
** Railways/Subways
** Bridges/Tunnels
** Ports/Reclaim/Water Works and Sewerage
** Privately Funded SOC Business
* Architecture
** Work Facilities
** Training/R&D/Production Facilities
** Cultural/Meeting/Physical Fitness Facilities
** Leisure/Hotel/Commercial Facilities
** Public/Medical Facilities
** Electrical Works
** Remodeling
* Housing
** Rebuilding
** Redevelopment
** In-house Development
** Housing Developments
** Contracted Projects
* Plant
** Environmental Plant
** Hydrocarbon/Energy Plant
** Industrial Plant
* CPE (Chemical Process Equipment)
** Tower/Column
** Reactor
** Heat Exchanger
** Pressure Vessel
** Miscellaneous
* Steel Bridge
** general bridges
** suspension bridges
** truss bridges
** cable-stayed bridges
# Zephaniah Platt (Michigan Attorney General)

Zephaniah Platt (March 31, 1796 – April 20, 1871) was an American lawyer and politician from Michigan. He was Michigan Attorney General from 1841 to 1843.

## Life

Platt was born on March 31, 1796, in Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, New York. He was the son of New York Supreme Court Justice Jonas Platt and Helena (nee Livingston) Platt (1767-1859), and was baptized at the Presbyterian Church in Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Among his siblings was sister, Helen Livingston Platt, who married Truman Parmelee and, after his death, Dr. Henry W. Bell.
He was a grandson of Zephaniah Platt, and a nephew of Charles Z. Platt and of John Henry Livingston.

## Career

He removed to the Michigan Territory and practiced law at Jackson, Michigan. Platt, an antislavery Whig, was Attorney General of the State of Michigan from 1841 to 1843. He also served as a vice president in the American Anti-Slavery Society.
He attended the 1842 Ojibwe treaty negotiations with the "Lake Superior Chippewa" at LaPointe and signed the treaty as a witness. Subsequently, Platt acted as representative for some of the American Fur Company's Ojibwe traders seeking recompense for past Indian debts.
After the end of the American Civil War, he removed to South Carolina, and was Judge of the 2nd Circuit Court from 1868 until his death.

## Personal life

On September 30, 1818, Platt married Cornelia Jenkins (d. 1890), and they had seven children including Mary Platt (1843–1911), who was first married to Samuel J. Agnew and after a divorce married her cousin, Theodore Weld Parmele (1833–1893).
Platt died on April 20, 1871, in Aiken, Aiken County, South Carolina.
# Karol Skowerski

Karol Skowerski (born 9 May 1984) is a Polish professional pool player. After reaching the last 16 of the 2012 World Pool-Billiard Association World Nine-ball Championship, Skowerski won the 2012 World Pool Masters, defeating fellow Pole Mateusz Śniegocki in the final 8–6, which was held in Kielce, Poland. Skowerski also reached the final of the 2012 World Cup of Pool, alongside Śniegocki, losing to Team Finland, Petri Makkonen and Mika Immonen 10–8.

## Titles & Achievements

* 2024 Polish Pool Championship Ten-Ball
* 2019 European Pool Championship Straight Pool
* 2017 Polish Pool Championship Ten-Ball
* 2012 World Pool Masters
* 2012 Polish Pool Championship Nine-Ball
* 2009 Polish Pool Championship Ten-Ball
* 2003 Polish Pool Championship Straight Pool