OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University of Plano

The University of Plano was an American private liberal arts college located in Plano, Texas that was in operation from 1964 until 1977.
The University of Plano received its charter from the State of Texas on May 8, 1964 as a private, coeducational, nondenominational institution. The school was originally called the University of Lebanon, changing its name effective September 4, 1964 to reflect the location of its campus. The university's first classes were held in space leased in downtown Dallas in the fall of 1965.
The school was founded in 1964 by Robert J. Morris, an attorney and former judge known as an anti-Communist. Morris had served as chief counsel the United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security. Morris had been the president of the University of Dallas from 1960 to 1962. Building on the difficulties faced by one of his children, Morris founded the school in 1964. He remained at the school until 1977 and it closed its doors shortly thereafter.
Morris decided to build a school focusing on the Doman-Delacato Method. Using $250,000 borrowed from Republic National Life of Dallas, he put a down payment on 680 acres (2.8 km$^2$) of land in northwest Plano. With $600,000 raised from a bond issue, he persuaded the government of Malaysia to donate to the school the nation's pavilion from the 1964 New York World's Fair, with the pagoda becoming the main building of the university.
The school had no endowment to speak of, other than the land where its campus was located on Custer Road. The school's finances depended on rising values for the land it had purchased, based on the assumption that the growth of the Dallas area would push residential development towards Plano and hopes that portions of the land could be rezoned for commercial use, both of which would drive up the value of the land. Property purchased by Morris for the University in 1964 for $1,800 an acre, sold in 1969 for $3,000 an acre, and could obtain as much as $6,300 an acre by 1971. 15 acres (61,000 m$^2$) of the school's land was rezoned for a shopping center and an additional 4 acres (16,000 m$^2$) was rezoned for small retail.
Despite warnings offered as far back as 1967, the school developed a heavy reliance on land speculation to meet its expenses. With the end of the land boom in 1975, the school was unable to use land sales to fund its activities. The school ran short of funds in 1976, and despite ownership of 698 acres (2.82 km$^2$) and twenty buildings, was forced to close in July 1976.
Records from the former University are not complete and many are not available as they were privately held by Dr. Robert Morris for some time. The chain of custody is unclear and many graduates have been unable to recover records. An alumni site was available at Universityofplano.org. Though still registered as of June 2017, the site only has a parking redirect link from GoDaddy.com.
# Lower Main Street Historic District

The Lower Main Street Historic District is a historic district comprising the first several blocks of Main Street (NY 52 Business) in Beacon, east of its intersection with South Street, the end of its concurrency with NY 9D. The southeast end is at Teller Avenue. The District covers about 50 acres (20 ha.) and includes 32 buildings, most of them in the late 19th-century Italianate style.
Many of these buildings have been extensively renovated and are now used for businesses such as boutiques and art galleries. The Beacon Institute for Rivers and Estuaries currently has its home in one of the buildings.
The District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Contributing properties

The former Lewis Tompkins Hose Company No. 1 Firehouse, was the first built in what later became the city of Beacon, New York. Designed by Schuyler Tillman and Benjamin Hall in a Second Empire style, it was completed in 1893. It is located at 140 Main Street, a block away from NY 9D, and was later renovated as an art glass studio. On December 6, 2004, it was listed on the National Register of Historic in its own right.
# Vladimir Čonč

Vladimir Čonč (13 January 1928 – 15 October 2012) was a Croatian and Yugoslav footballer.

## Club career

He played for several clubs from Zagreb, including Građanski, NK Poštar and Lokomotiva, but is best remembered for his eight-year spell with Dinamo Zagreb where he played from 1953 to 1961. He appeared in a total of 413 games and scored 119 goals for the Blues (including 173 appearances and 43 goals in the Yugoslav First League). After leaving Dinamo in 1961 he spent several seasons with German lower level sides Kickers Offenbach, Eintracht Bad Kreuznach and Opel Rüsselsheim before retiring in 1966.

## International career

Čonč was also member of the Yugoslavia squad which won silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics, and was capped once for Yugoslavia in a friendly against England held at Wembley on 28 November 1956.

## Honours

* First Federal League (2): 1953–54, 1957–58
* Marshal Tito Cup (1): 1960
# North Yorkshire (European Parliament constituency)

North Yorkshire was a European Parliament constituency covering much of the county of North Yorkshire in England.
Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.
The constituency was created in 1994, incorporating most of the former York constituency and part of Cleveland and Yorkshire North. It consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies (on their 1983 boundaries) of Harrogate, Ryedale, Scarborough, Selby, Skipton and Ripon and York.
The seat became part of the much larger Yorkshire and the Humber constituency in 1999.

## Members of the European Parliament

| Elected | Name | Party | Party |
| 1994 | Edward Macmillan-Scott | | Conservative |
| 1999 | Constituency abolished: see Yorkshire and the Humber | Constituency abolished: see Yorkshire and the Humber | Constituency abolished: see Yorkshire and the Humber |

## Results

European Parliament election, 1994: North Yorkshire :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Edward Macmillan-Scott | 70,036 | 38.0 |
| | Labour | Bernard Regan | 62,964 | 34.2 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Michael Pitts | 43,171 | 23.5 |
| | Green | Dick Richardson | 7,036 | 3.8 |
| | Natural Law | Stuart Withers | 891 | 0.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7,072 | 3.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 184,098 | 38.7 |
| | New creation: Conservative gain. | New creation: Conservative gain. | Swing | N/A |
# Carr–Peters scandal

* This article is part of a series aboutWinston Peters
Early life
Early political career
MP for Hunua
MP for Tauranga
Māori loan affair
Electoral history
Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand
(1996–1998), (2017–2020), (2023–2025)
New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs
List of international trips as Foreign Minister
Rise to power, 1990-1999
Fourth National Government of New Zealand (1990–1993)
Winebox Inquiry
1993 Tauranga by-election
1993 New Zealand electoral reform referendum
Establishment of New Zealand First
1993 New Zealand general election
Tight Five
Major minister of the Fourth National Government
Mauri Pacific
Fifth Labour Government
Minister of Foreign Affairs (I)
Views on Asian migrants
Party donations scandal
SuperGold Card
Sixth Labour Government
2017 New Zealand general election
Negotiations
Minister of Foreign Affairs (II)
COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand
Government response
COVID-19 Protection Framework
Sixth National Government
2023 New Zealand general election
Government formation
Minister of Foreign Affairs (III)
Coalition of chaos
Carr–Peters scandal :
vte :
The Carr–Peters scandal is an ongoing diplomatic and political scandal in Australasia, between Bob Carr, formerly Australian minister for Foreign Affairs and premier of New South Wales, and Winston Peters, New Zealand's current deputy prime minister and minister of foreign affairs. The scandal began with an initial incident on 2 May 2024, when Peters appeared on RNZ to discuss proposals to join Pillar 2 of AUKUS, a military pact Carr has strongly opposed, by calling him "nothing more than a Chinese puppet", and that he "sold his soul to China", among other now-redacted insults. Carr said the comments by Peters were "entirely defamatory".
A transcript of the interview and articles it spawned were rapidly censored after Carr accused Peters of libel. Peters stood by his statement about Carr at questions for oral answer in Parliament. The main New Zealand opposition party, Labour, called for Peters to be stood down as a minister. In response, Peters held a 2018 Australian Financial Review article titled "How Bob Carr became China's pawn", arguing his statements weren't unfounded while also under the protection of parliamentary privilege. After mulling over legal action, Carr announced later the same day would indeed be suing Peters. Peters then ridiculed such threats and compared Carr to Chumbawamba, an English band which had not followed through on threats to sue Peters for using their song 'Tubthumping' for political purposes without permission. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon refused calls to dismiss Peters, his crucial coalition government partner, and has said that "they're not comments I would make. They are comments in the rough and tumble of politics. He is doing an exceptional job".
# Manuel Bilches

Manuel Bilches (born 25 May 1957) is an Argentine football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Bilches began playing at the youth level with Mendoza. A forward, he had stints with Independiente Rivadavia, Huracán Las Heras and Deportivo Goudge in his native Argentina. In 1972, he moved to Canada and had a trial with Toronto Metros in the North American Soccer League. He resumed playing in Southern Ontario in 1974 where he played in the provincial circuit of the National Soccer League with Hamilton-Italo Canadians. After a season in Hamilton, he traveled to Western Canada to train with the Vancouver Whitecaps.
In 1977, he started playing in the Alberta Major Soccer League with Edmonton Victoria. Throughout the season he was selected to the Edmonton Select team which faced Eintracht Braunschweig. After the conclusion of the summer season, he played in the Edmonton Indoor Soccer League with Edmonton Croatia during the 1978 winter season. He trained with California Surf and played in several preseasons matches the following season.
In 1979, he resumed playing in the local Alberta soccer circuit with Northwest United. He re-signed with Northwest the following season.

## Managerial career

Bilches began transitioning to the managerial side by becoming the player-coach for Team Argentina in the 1978 Mini World Cup soccer tournament. In the winter of 1980, he served as the head coach for Edmonton Italo-Canadians in the Edmonton District Soccer Association's indoor league. In 1990, he returned to the province of Ontario to manage America United in the National Soccer League. He was the head coach for NSL rivals Scarborough International for the 1991 season. He continued coaching in the NSL in 1993 when he was hired by Windsor Wheels in the preseason. Unfortunately, his stint in Windsor was short-lived as he was dismissed after the arrival of new ownership.
The Ontario Soccer Association named Bilches as their under-15 provincial head coach in 1995. He began managing the Honduran side Atlético Independiente during the 1997–98 season. After his stint in Honduras, he began managing at the international level in 1999 when he was named the head coach for the Belize national football team and managed the squad throughout the 1999 UNCAF Nations Cup. The Football Federation of Belize renewed his contract in late 1999 and also served as the head coach for the under-23 national team. Bilches received some criticism during his helm with the national team as several players disagreed over his coaching style.
In 2005, he was named the technical director for Persipura Jayapura in the Liga Indonesia Premier Division where the club would claim the championship title against Persija Jakarta. He would return to manage in Indonesia in late 2006 when he signed with PSM Makassar and extended his contract for the 2007 season. Unfortunately, he resigned from his position before the commencement of the 2007 season.
In 2011, he was named the head coach for Curaçao. Throughout his tenure with Curaçao, the team failed to advance past the group stage in the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification.
# Statue of Abraham Lincoln (New York City)

An outdoor bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln by Henry Kirke Brown is installed in Union Square in Manhattan, New York. The statue was sponsored by the Union League Club of New York.

## Description and history

Arrangements were made for the erection of the statue after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln in 1865. The statue was intended to be placed opposite to that of the equestrian statue of George Washington on the southwest corner of the square. Cast in 1870 and dedicated on September 16 of that year, the statue was originally installed at the southwest corner of Union Square, where the statue of Mahatma Gandhi now stands. In 1875, a stone and bronze rail fence was constructed around the statue of Lincoln; the fence included an inscription of text from his second inaugural address, "with malice toward none; charity toward all." During the 1930 redesign of Union Square Park, the statue was moved to its current location, but the fence remained. The statue is in axial alignment with the Independence Flagstaff and George Washington. It was conserved in 1992.
# List of bailiffs of Guernsey

This is a list of holders of the post of Bailiff of Guernsey.

## 13th century

* Hugh de Trubleville (1270–1277)
* William de St Remi (1278–1281)
* Raynald de Ashwell (1282–1287)
* William de St Remi (1288–1291)
* William de St Remi (1292–1296)
* Nicholas de Cheney (1297)
* Peter Le Marchant (1298)
* Radulph de Gand (1299)
* Robert Comberwell (1300)

## 14th century

* Radulph de Haverland (1301)
* John de Newent (1302)
* Radulph Gaultier (1303)
* Peter Le Marchant (1304)
* Massey de la Court (1305–1309)
* James de Vinchelez (1310)
* Robert Le Gay (1311–1312)
* Walter de la Hogue (1313–1314)
* Massey de la Court (1315–1316)
* Peter Le Marchant (1317)
* Massey de la Court (1318)
* Robert Le Gay (1319)
* Radulph Gaultier (1320)
* John Le Marchant (1321)
* James de Vinchelez (1322)
* William Le Petit (1323)
* William de Souslemont (1324)
* William Le Petit (1325)
* Peter de Garis (1326)
* Henry de St Martin (1327)
* Radulph Le Gay (1328)
* Radulph Cokerel (1329)
* Geoffrey de la Hogue (1330)
* Thomas d'Esterfield (1331)
* Radulph Le Gay (1332–1339)
* John de la Lande (1340–1346)
* John de la Lande (1347–1356)
* John Le Marchant (1357–1383)
* John Nicholas (1384–1386)
* Gervase de Clermont (1387–1411)

## 15th century

* James Cocquerel (1412–1432)
* Thomas de la Court (1433–1445)
* John Henry (1446–1447)
* William Cartier (1447–1465)
* Thomas de la Court (1466–1469)
* Peter de Beauvoir (1470–1479)
* Edmund de Cheney (1480–1481)
* Nicholas Fouaschin (1481–1482)
* John Blondel (1483–1498)
* John Martin (1499–1510)

## 16th century

* James Guille (1511–1537)
* Thomas Compton (1538–1544)
* John Haryvell (1545–1549)
* Hellier Gosselin (1549–1562)
* Thomas Compton (1562–1570)
* William de Beauvoir (1571–1581)
* Thomas Wigmore (1581–1588)
* Louis de Vic (1588–1600)

## 17th century

* Amice de Carteret (1601–1631)
* John de Quetteville (1631–1643)
* Peter de Beauvoir (1644–1651, 1652–1653, 1656–1660)
* Amias Andros (1661–1674)
* Edmund Andros (1674–1713)

## 18th century

* John de Sausmarez (1714–1728)
* Josuah Le Marchant (1728–1751)
* Eleazar Le Marchant (1752–1758)
* Samuel Bonamy (1758–1771)
* William Le Marchant (1771–1800)
* Robert Porrett Le Marchant (1800–1810)

## 19th century

* Peter de Havilland (1810–1821)
* Daniel de Lisle Brock (1821–1843)
* John Guille (1843–1845)
* Peter Stafford Carey (1845–1883)
* John de Havilland Utermarck (1883–1884)
* Edgar MacCulloch (1884–1895)
* Thomas Godfrey Carey (1895–1902)

## 20th century

* Henry Alexander Giffard (1902–1908)
* William Carey (1908–1915)
* Edward Chepmell Ozanne (1915–1922)
* Havilland Walter de Sausmarez (1922–1929)
* Arthur William Bell (1929–1935)
* Victor Carey (1935–1946)
* Ambrose Sherwill (1946–1959)
* William Arnold (1959–1973)
* John Loveridge (1973–1982)
* Charles Frossard (1982–1992)
* Graham Martyn Dorey (1992–1999)
* de Vic Carey (1999–2005)

## 21st century

* Geoffrey Rowland (2005–2012)
* Richard Collas (2012–2020)
* Richard McMahon (2020–)
# Greencastle Historic District

The Greencastle Historic District is a national historic district which is located in Greencastle in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History and architectural features

This historic district includes three hundred and forty-six contributing buildings and two contributing sites, which are located in the central business district and immediate surrounding residential area of Greencastle. These structures date from the late eighteenth to early twentieth centuries.
This district has a number of important examples of Federal, Classical Revival and Second Empire style architecture. Notable buildings include the First National Bank, which was erected in 1874, the Brendle Building, which was built in 1914, the Antrim House, which was erected in 1904, the Hostetter Building, which was built sometime around 1910, the High Line Train Station, which was erected sometime around 1909, and the L.R. Walck Hatchery, which was built in 1908.
The two contributing sites are the German Reformed cemetery and Lutheran cemetery.
This historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Cascade Mountain (Utah)

Cascade Mountain is located in central Utah (Utah County just east of Provo and Orem Utah). With an elevation of 10,908 feet (3,325 m), it is not as high as its neighbors, to the north Mount Timpanogos (11,752 feet [3,582 m]) and Provo Peak (11,068 feet [3,374 m]) to the south, but it is one of the major peaks of the Wasatch Range.

## Hiking

There are several access routes to the summit. The safest and easiest routes are either from the Dry Fork trail that starts at the Rock Canyon Campground to the southwest of the mountain or the Big Springs trails from the east. There are many other routes from Bridal Veil Falls or the western side of the mountain but they are much more difficult.
# Valley Christian Schools (San Jose, California)

Valley Christian Schools is a Christian group of schools in San Jose, California, founded in 1960. Valley Christian's high school and middle school are located at its main campus atop San Ramon Hill in South San Jose, nestled between the Seven Trees and Edenvale neighborhoods, while its elementary school is located in Willow Glen.

## Campuses

The school's primary campus, called the Skyway Campus, houses both the high and middle schools, located on top of San Ramon Hill, in South San Jose. It is located at the border of the Seven Trees and Edenvale neighborhoods. The Skyway campus is home to the endangered Dudleya setchellii succulent plant
Valley Christian Elementary School is located in Willow Glen.

## History

Valley Christian School was founded in 1960 in Los Gatos, California. In the following years, it relocated to Campbell, California and then to Cambrian, San Jose in 1991, where it was housed at Branham High School.
Construction on a new masterplanned campus began in 1998, atop San Ramon Hill in South San Jose. The new campus opened in 2000.
Valley Christian opened its elementary campus on Leigh Avenue in Willow Glen, San Jose in 2003.

## Athletics

The Valley Christian Warriors are members of the West Catholic Athletic League, which they joined in 2003.
| Season | Sports |
| Fall | Cross Country, Water Polo, Volleyball (girls), American football, Golf (girls), Tennis (girls), Field Hockey (girls) |
| Winter | Basketball, Wrestling, Soccer, Ice Hockey |
| Spring | Baseball, Track and Field, Golf (boys), Tennis (boys), Lacrosse (boys), Volleyball, Badminton, Swimming |

## Notable alumni

* Aneesh Chaganty, Director/Screenwriter
* Tori Dilfer, professional volleyball player
* Ariel Hsing, table tennis player
* Collin Johnson, NFL wide receiver for the New York Giants
* Kevin Jurovich, National Football League (NFL) wide receiver
* Nikhil Kumar, table tennis player
* Jacklyn Luu, synchronized swimmer
* Byron Marshall, NFL running back
* Cameron Marshall, Canadian Football League (CFL) running back
* Roger Ver, cryptocurrency proselytizer
* Brianna Visalli, professional soccer player for the Houston dash
* Joy Williams, singer
* Chantelle Paige, singer
# Lower Union Street Historic District

The Lower Union Street Historic District is a historic district on Union St. from Water St. to Market St. in Rockland, Massachusetts. It is a predominantly residential area, encompassing an area of well-preserved houses from the late 18th to early 20th centuries. The oldest houses are those of David Lane (64 Union Street) and Deacon Reed (132 Union Street), built in 1816 and c. 1818 respectively. The Reed house is distinctive because of its brick end walls and its excellent example of a Federal style door surround, with sidelight windows and an elliptical fanlight.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.