OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Woodhall School

The Woodhall School, located in Bethlehem, Connecticut, United States, is a small, independent boys' boarding school for students in grades 9-12. The school's individualized approach to teaching is intended for the unconventional learner, and utilizes multi-modal strategies to support learning. It was founded in 1983 by Sally Campbell Woodhall and Jonathan A. Woodhall, former Headmaster at the Oxford Academy. Sally Campbell Woodhall served in this role from 1983 to 2007; Matthew C. Woodhall became the second Head of School in 2008.

## Campus and facilities

The campus is located on a 38-acre campus in Bethlehem, Connecticut. The school enrolls a maximum of 42 students per school year, with sixteen full-time teachers. The majority of the faculty live on campus.
All students must complete 35 hours of service each school year, including theme-directed "Community Days".

## Activities

Woodhall's mascot is the Phoenix and the school colors are maroon, gold, and white. Soccer, cross-country, basketball, lacrosse, wrestling, outdoor challenge, and drama are the sports and intramural activities offered. Woodhall is part of the New England Preparatory School Athletic Conference (NEPSAC), Western Division, District 4.
The drama program is considered part of the athletics and activities program. The Woodhall Players participate in The Seven Angels Theatre Halo Awards, a regional secondary school drama competition.

## Affiliations

* New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)
* National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS)
* Connecticut Association of Independent Schools (CAIS)
* Small Boarding School Association
* Guide Star, Silver Member
# Donte Nicholson

Donte Lamar Nicholson (born December 18, 1981) is an American former professional football safety who played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Buccaneers in the fifth round of the 2005 NFL draft. He played college football at Oklahoma.
He appeared in nine games for the Buccaneers in the 2005 season and made five tackles. He was re-signed on November 27, 2006. On September 1, 2007, the Buccaneers released him. On September 29, 2007, the Buccaneers re-signed him. In the 2009 offseason, the Buccaneers released him.
# Wister, Philadelphia

Wister is a neighborhood in Northwest Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is bounded by Chelten Avenue to the north, Germantown Avenue to the west, Belfield Avenue to the east, and Wister Street to the south. Wister is a section within Germantown. The Clarkson-Watson House, Fisher's Lane, Grumblethorpe, Grumblethorpe Tenant House, and Ivy Lodge are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Chlamydospore

A chlamydospore is the thick-walled large resting spore of several kinds of fungi, including Ascomycota such as Candida, Basidiomycota such as Panus, and various Mortierellales species. It is the life-stage which survives in unfavourable conditions, such as dry or hot seasons. Fusarium oxysporum which causes the plant disease Fusarium wilt is one which forms chlamydospores in response to stresses like nutrient depletion. Mycelia of the pathogen can survive in this manner and germinate in favorable conditions.
Chlamydospores are usually dark-coloured, spherical, and have a smooth (non-ornamented) surface. They are multicellular, with cells connected by pores in the septae between cells.
Chlamydospores are a result of asexual reproduction (in which case they are conidia called chlamydoconidia) or sexual reproduction (rare). Teliospores are special kind of chlamydospores formed by rusts and smuts.
* Pseudohyphae, chlamydospores and blastospores of Candida yeast.
* Chlamydospores of the yeast Candida albicans
# Vincent Young (actor)

Vincent D. Young (born June 4, 1965) is an American actor best known for playing Noah Hunter on the TV series Beverly Hills, 90210. He was on the show from 1997 to 2000.
Young has also made guest appearances on CSI: NY, NCIS, and JAG.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | A Modern Affair | Tony |
| 2004 | Knuckle Sandwich | Raoul |
| 2009 | Adult Film: A Hollywood Tale | Bud Lunger |
| 2010 | Eagles in the Chicken Coop | Bud Lunger |
| 2018 | What Death Leaves Behind | Andrew Blosser |
| 2018 | Escape Plan 2: Hades | Curly |
| 2019 | The 5th Boro | Finn |
| 2020 | 3 Days Rising | Rich Usher |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Pacific Blue | Sam | Episode: "Outlaw Extreme" |
| 1997–2000 | Beverly Hills, 90210 | Noah Hunter | Main role |
| 2004 | JAG | Vince Dolan | Episode: "There Goes the Neighborhood" |
| 2006 | CSI: NY | Stewart DeCaro | Episode: "Necrophilia Americana" |
| 2006 | NCIS | Mikel Mawher | Episode: "Bloodbath" |
# Claudio Flores

Claudio Sebastián Flores (born May 10, 1976) is a Uruguayan former football goalkeeper. He last played for Atlántida Juniors in the Eastern Canelones Regional League.
Flores started his professional career with Peñarol in 1995. During his time with the club he won four Uruguayan Premier division titles in 1995, 1996, 1997 and 1999.
In 2000, Flores joined Lanús in Argentina where he played until the end of 2004. He then had a short spell with Libertad in Paraguay before returning to Peñarol. In 2006, he returned to Lanús but has failed to re-establish himself as the number one goalkeeper. In 2007, he was a non-playing member of the squad that won the Apertura 2007 tournament, Lanús' first ever top flight league title.

## Honours
### Club

* Peñarol
** Primera División Uruguaya: 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999
* Lanús
** Primera División Argentina: Apertura 2007
# Goodman Brothers and Hinlein Company

The Goodman Brothers and Hinlein Company is an historic factory building which is located at 1238 Callowhill Street in the Callowhill neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
It is a contributing property to the Callowhill Industrial Historic District, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1909, this historic structure is an eight-story, nine-bay, reinforced concrete building with brick facing. It previously housed a dress trimmings company, lithographic printing company, and a warehouse.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is a contributing property to the Callowhill Industrial Historic District.
Currently known as Beaux Arts Lofts, 1238 Callowhill Street also has the distinction of being the first building in this old industrial zone to become a residential living space, and in 1995 to be converted into a condominium, once again setting the pace for what was to become "The Loft District."
# Traverse Peak

Traverse Peak (11,056 feet (3,370 m)) is in the northern Teton Range, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. The mountain rises abruptly above Moran Canyon to the south and the south fork of Snowshoe Canyon to the north. From Moran Bay on Jackson Lake, the south slopes of the mountain can be seen behind Bivouac Peak rising above Moran Canyon.
# Thomas Select School

The Thomas Select School is a historic log building in rural Butler County, Ohio, United States. Constructed in 1810, the building has seen numerous uses, ranging from church to school to house. It has been named a historic site.
Numerous log schoolhouses were built throughout early Ohio, but few have survived; the Thomas Select School is important partly because of its very existence. Built in 1810, the school was associated with a Welsh immigrant church in the small community of Shandon. In its early years, the Whitewater Congregational Church worshipped in both English and Welsh and supported two ministers; one of them, Thomas Thomas, also taught school in order to earn a living. Using their home as the schoolhouse, Thomas and his wife taught both girls and boys. As the house was a parsonage, it remained in the church's ownership until 1885, when the trustees sold it to a family named Robinson, which owned the building until selling it in 1947. Since that time, it has been used as a summer house.
Two stories tall, the school is a log cabin measuring 30 by 22 feet (9.1 m × 6.7 m), which makes it larger than most log schoolhouses of the period. Since its early days, the building has been given an asphalt roof and various elements of stone. Among its distinctive components is the presence of "steeple notches" in the logs: these are V-shaped cuts made in the logs to enable them to fit together. Notches in log cabins are typically of other shapes, making the steeple notch rare and dateable; most log buildings in the eastern United States with this kind of notch were built before 1800.
In 1977, the Thomas Select School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its architecture and because of its place in the area's history. It is one of more than eighty National Register properties in Butler County.
# The Young Warriors (film)

The Young Warriors is a war film filmed in 1967 by Universal Pictures based on Richard Matheson's 1960 novel The Beardless Warriors that was the working title of the film. The novel was inspired by Matheson's own experiences as an 18-year-old infantryman with the 87th Infantry Division in Germany in World War II. The film was directed by John Peyser.
It was filmed cheaply by Universal on their backlot using many of its contract players, with Matheson asked to do a rewrite of his screenplay in order to use the battle sequences from Universal's To Hell and Back. When Universal wished to "lighten" Matheson's screenplay, they had Jonathan Daly write a comedy relief scene of chasing a duck through a minefield. The film was released as a double feature with Rosalind Russell's Rosie!

## Plot

In Europe, 1944, a group of replacements are assigned to Sgt Cooley's squad and sent into battle. Initially frightened, Hacker grows to love killing but loses that feeling as well. He is promoted to Corporal and later given his own squad as a Sergeant in the end.

## Cast

* James Drury as Sergeant Horatio Cooley
* Steve Carlson as Hacker (Hackermeyer in the novel)
* Jonathan Daly as Guthrie
* Robert Pine as Foley
* Jeff Scott as Cpl. Lippincott
* Michael Stanwood as Riley
* John Alladin as Harris
* Hank Jones as Fairchild
* Tom Nolan as Tremont
* Norman Fell as Sergeant Wadley
* Buck Young as Schumacher
* Kent McCord (as Kent McWhirther) as Lieutenant

## Production

Matheson recalled that following the release of his novel he had offers from Richard Zanuck (who dropped his plans to film it when his father Darryl F. Zanuck was making The Longest Day) and Fred Zinnemann. Zinnemann told Matheson that he wanted to make the film but had several other projects at the time; Matheson refused to wait and turned him down.
# Jorge Curbelo

Jorge Curbelo full name Jorge Winston Curbelo Garis (born 21 December 1981) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays for Arsenal de Sarandí in the Argentine Primera División. He also holds German and Argentine nationality.

## Club career

Curbelo started his professional career playing with Danubio F.C. in 2002.
Curbelo was signed by Standard Liège along with his brother Juan in summer 2004.
# Theodore Aranda

Theodore Roosevelt "Ted" Aranda (1934 – July 2022) was a Belizean politician and Garifuna activist.

## Education and UDP career

Aranda held an M.A. (1967) and a Ph.D. (1971) in Education from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He worked with the Belizean branch of the CARE organization. In 1974, he joined the newly formed United Democratic Party and quickly rose up the ranks. In 1979, he was one of the five representatives elected for the UDP, representing the Dangriga constituency. He was elected UDP leader as the previous leader, Dean Lindo, was defeated for re-election in the Fort George constituency. After a stormy stint as the country's first post-independence Leader of the Opposition, Aranda was either ousted or resigned from the UDP leadership in late 1982, leaving the party entirely shortly thereafter.

## Christian Democratic Party and move to the PUP

Aranda briefly revived the Christian Democratic Party in 1983 and unsuccessfully sought re-election in Dangriga under its banner in 1984, finishing third with 24.3 percent of the vote. He went on to join the People's United Party and re-captured the Dangriga seat as its candidate in 1989. Russell "Chiste" Garcia defeated him for the seat in 1993, but Aranda won a third non-consecutive term in 1998. He was not a candidate for re-election in 2003. Since Belize's 1981 independence from Great Britain Aranda was the only person to win election to the Belize House as a candidate for both the UDP and the PUP.

## World Garifuna Organization

In 2000, Aranda formed the World Garifuna Organization, a body claiming to represent Garinagu across the world and in Belize, though the official Belizean body is the National Garifuna Council.
Aranda had been at odds with younger members of the Garinagu population.

## Death

He died in July 2022.
# 1982 in Singapore

The following lists events that happened during 1982 in Singapore.

## Incumbents

* President: C.V. Devan Nair
* Prime Minister: Lee Kuan Yew

## Events
### January

* 1 January – The time zone in Singapore has changed to UTC+08:00 and it has not changed since.
* 2 January – The metric system of weights and measures is introduced, replacing the Imperial units.

### February

* 23 February – The Sentosa Monorail is opened, making travelling convenient for visitors.

### March

* 20–24 March - The first Festival of Dance (which was the early form of the current Singapore Arts Festival) was held at Victoria Theatre.

### May

* 14 May – Singa the Lion is unveiled as the National Courtesy Campaign's mascot, being launched two weeks later.
* 28 May – The Government allows the building of the Mass Rapid Transit after a 10-year debate. The first lines to be constructed are the North South MRT line and the East West MRT line, scheduled for 1984. To fund the MRT, money earned from land plots in Marina Bay will be used.

### June

* 11 June – The Sentosa Musical Fountain is officially opened. It ran for 25 years until its closure in 2007.

### July

* 1 July – New Nation newspaper is replaced by Singapore Monitor.
* 25 July – The first locally produced drama, Seletar Robbery, is shown on SBC 8.

### October

* 1 October – The Postal Services Department merges into the Telecommunication Authority of Singapore, giving better services.

### November

* 6 November – The National Civil Defence Plan was launched, setting guidelines for emergency preparations.

### Date unknown

* Ang Peng Siong was ranked world's No.1 in 1982 for clocking 22.69s in the 50m freestyle during the US Nationals and was named the World's Fastest Swimmer for 1982 by Swimming World magazine.

## Births

* 24 January – Fiona Xie, actress.
* 2 June – Jonathan Leong, singer, runner-up of Singapore Idol (Season 2).
* 7 September – Race Wong, former singer and 2R member, entrepreneur and co-founder of Ohmyhome.

## Deaths

* 22 June – Lancelot Maurice Pennefather, famous sportsman (b. 1894).
* 29 October – Lim Yong Liang, Singaporean footballer (b. 1900).
# Leesburg, Idaho

Leesburg is an unincorporated community in Lemhi County, Idaho, United States. It lies at 45°13′26″N 114°6′50″W﻿ / ﻿45.22389°N 114.11389°W﻿ / 45.22389; -114.11389, along Napias Creek in the Salmon National Forest, west of Salmon. Its altitude is 6,653 feet (2,028 m).

## History

Leesburg's population was 75 in 1909. The community possessed a post office as late as 1942, but it has since closed. Little remains of the original community. The entire site has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1975.

## History

Leesburg was established after gold was discovered at the Leesburg Mine on July 16, 1866. The mining town was named for General Robert E. Lee because most of the settlers were Southerners. It once had a population of 7,000, including Chinese; 100 business firms; and a main street a mile long. Miners dug over 400 miles of ditches to carry water to sluice out gold. By 1930 placer mining was carried on nearly entirely by hydraulic methods. The mine produced nearly $16,000,000 in gold prior to 1938.
# Proffit Historic District

The Proffit Historic District is a national historic district located at Proffit, Albemarle County, Virginia. It encompasses 26 contributing buildings and 3 contributing sites in the historic center of Proffit. Notable buildings and sites includes Evergreen Baptist Church, the Proffit Station Master's House, remains of the first Proffit Post Office, the Proffit Road Bridge, and several houses built by African-American families as far back as the 1880s.
Proffit's history dates back to the 1870s when two former slaves, John Coles and Benjamin Brown, purchased some land from former slaveholder W.G. Carr. In 1876 Ned Brown purchased seventy-five acres in the area as well. Its settlement began and the community thrived.
Proffit is noted as one of the few African American communities in Albemarle County to survive after the American Civil War. Today it is a quiet residential area whose backbone is the Evergreen Baptist Church. The Church was built in 1891 by its first pastor, Reverend D.L. Gofney, and continues to be significantly involved in this historic community today.
The historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Andrew Foreshew-Cain

Andrew Foreshew-Cain (né Andrew Cain) is a Church of England priest. From 2019-2024 he was chaplain of Lady Margaret Hall in the University of Oxford.
He married his partner of 14 years, Steve Foreshew, in 2014. He was the first Anglican vicar and second priest to be in a same-sex marriage, despite the Church of England's opposition.
Although he kept his position at St Mary with All Souls in Kilburn, and St James' in West Hampstead, after his wedding, he was blacklisted from getting another job within the church, after he resigned as priest and member of the General Synod in 2017, citing institutional homophobia within the church as his reason for leaving.
Because of his marriage, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, did not want him to become chaplain of Lady Margaret Hall at the University of Oxford; however, he was given the role in 2019 by Alan Rusbridger, the former Guardian editor-in-chief, as appointments at Oxford colleges are outside the local bishop's jurisdiction, so the appointment could not be blocked.
He is the co-founder of Equal, the Campaign for Equal Marriage in the Church of England, a group which is calling for the CofE to accept same-sex marriages. He also defended fellow gay vicar Jarel Robinson-Brown, who described "a cult of white British nationalism" surrounding a nationwide clap for Captain Tom Moore following his death, telling The Observer: "What Jarel tweeted was actually very respectful of Captain Tom, but he raised questions about some of those lionising him. There has been a pile-on in response, and the church has aided that."
# Filip Larsson

Filip Larsson (born 17 August 1998) is a Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender for the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins of the American Hockey League (AHL) while under contract to the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League (NHL).
# Jorge Anchén

Jorge Luis Anchén Cajiga (Spanish pronunciation:; born 17 August 1980) is a Uruguayan former football midfielder who played in Argentina, Colombia, Sweden and Uruguay.

## Career

Born in Montevideo, Anchén started his professional career in 1999 with Danubio FC. After a loan spell with Argentinos Juniors in 2005-2006 he returned to Uruguay to join Bella Vista.
At the beginning of 2008 he moved to Sweden to join AIK from Bella Vista after one year with AIK he joined San Martín de Tucumán of Argentina.
Afterwards Anchén played for Deportivo Pasto in Colombia.

## International

He has been capped 6 times for Uruguay, six times on senior level. Anchén represented his country in the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship and in 2001 he was selected to play for Uruguay in the Copa América 2001.
# Goshenville Historic District

The Goshenville Historic District is a national historic district, which is located in East Goshen Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It encompasses eleven contributing buildings, two contributing sites and two contributing structures in the crossroads village of Goshenville.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History and architectural features

The structures in this historic district date to the 18th and 19th centuries, and are reflective of a number of popular architectural styles including Greek Revival. They include residences, 1790s-era farmhouses, a tenant house that was bult circa 1750, the Goshen Friends Meetinghouse, which was erected in 1849, a Hicksite Meetinghouse (1855) and burial ground, a general store and post office that were built in 1800, and a blacksmith/wheelwright shop that was erected sometime around 1740.
This district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Tiftarea Academy

Tiftarea Academy (TA) is a PK–12 co-educational private school in Chula, Georgia, United States.

## History

Tiftarea Academy was founded in response to the federally mandated racial desegregation of public schools. According to Mike Bowler of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, in 1970, the school could be described as a segregation academy.
In 1972, the school did not enroll any black students. As of 2019, the academy's enrollment of 676 students included 2.4% Asians, 0.5% African Americans and 0.5% Hispanic students.
# Worthington Ridge Historic District

The Worthington Ridge Historic District encompasses the historic town center of Berlin, Connecticut. It runs mostly along Worthington Ridge Road from the intersection of Mill Street (Route 372) to Sunset Lane. This section of road was historically part of the Boston Post Road laid out in 1673, and is now lined by a diversity of residential architecture and several of the town's civic buildings. In 1974, the Berlin Historic District was formed in order to preserve the integrity of the architecture of the village. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The area that is now Berlin center was settled in the last quarter of the 17th century, when it was part of Farmington. Settlers farmed the lands between the area's basalt ridges, and built their houses on the ridges, Kensington ridge to the west and Worthington ridge to the east. The settlers built their first meeting house on the Kensington ridge in 1733, and another on Worthington ridge in 1774. The town of Berlin was incorporated in 1785, and its town meetings rotated between these two areas. The Worthington ridge became more important when the New York and New Haven Turnpike was routed along its road in 1798, leading to an increase in the number of shops, taverns, and other traveler facilities. The road continued to be an important travel route until the 1940s, when the Berlin Turnpike was built, diverting traffic away from the village.
The historic district is basically linear, extending along Worthington Ridge from Route 372 to Sunset Lane, including a few properties on Farmington Avenue, Sunset Lane and Hudson Street. The oldest surviving building is a house on Sunset Lane, estimated to date to 1720. The district is architecturally diverse, reflecting its long-standing significance in local civic affairs and as a transport junction. Most of the residences are wood frame structures, with a significant number dating to before 1820. The town's 1774 meeting house still stands at 723 Worthington Ridge, and the 1850 Gothic Revival Congregational Church is at 878 Worthington Ridge. Brandegee Hall, a Gothic structure built in 1884, served from 1906 to 1974 as Berlin's town hall.