OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Betty L. Thompson

Betty Lou Bolden Thompson (December 3, 1939 - July 11, 2021) was an American Democratic politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives.
Born in Helm, Mississippi, she attended Vashon High School, Sumner High School, Hubbards Business College, Harris-Stowe State University, and Washington University in St. Louis.
Betty L. Thompson was a civil rights leader and politician from St. Louis, Missouri. She was born on December 3, 1939, and was raised in a large family of 12 siblings. Thompson was born with alopecia, a condition that causes hair loss, which she embraced throughout her life.
Thompson graduated from Sumner High School and attended Harris-Stowe State College.
In 1996, Thompson was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives, where she served for eight years as a member of the Democratic Party. During her time in office, she was known for her advocacy for education and civil rights. She was a champion of public schools and worked to increase funding for education programs in the state.
Throughout her life, Thompson was actively involved in civil rights and community organizations, including the NAACP and the Urban League. She also served on the boards of several organizations, including the National Conference of State Legislatures and the National Black Caucus of State Legislators.
Thompson passed away on July 11, 2021, at the age of 81. She is remembered as a trailblazer and advocate for justice, education, and civil rights in Missouri.
# Urquhart railway station

Urquhart railway station was a railway station serving the village of Urquhart, parish of Urquhart, Moray. The railway station was opened by the Great North of Scotland Railway (GNoSR) on its Moray Firth coast line in 1884, served by Aberdeen to Elgin trains.
In 1923 the GNoSR became part of the London and North Eastern Railway and at nationalisation in 1948 became part of British Railways. The line was recommended for closure by Dr Beeching's report "The Reshaping of British Railways" and closed on 6 May 1968.

## History
### Background

In 1881 the Great North of Scotland Railway put a bill to parliament to extend its Portsoy line along the Moray Firth as far as Buckie. In 1882 the Great North of Scotland applied for permission to build a 25+1⁄4-mile (40.6 km) line from Portsoy following the coast to Buckie and then running on to Elgin.

### Great North of Scotland Railway

The GNoSR station opened as Urquhart on 12 August 1884, served by through Aberdeen to Elgin trains. In the 1923 Grouping, the Great North of Scotland Railway was absorbed by the London and North Eastern Railway. This company was nationalised in 1948, and services were then provided by British Railways. The station and line was recommended for closure by Dr Beeching in his report "The Reshaping of British Railways" and closed on 6 May 1968.

## Services

The GNoSR station was served by through trains between Aberdeen to Elgin. There were no Sunday services.

## The station infrastructure

Urquhart station had one platform with the typical wooden station buildings found at many of the stations on the line. A 'Station Cottage', a possible stationmaster's house sat near the entrance to the goods yard. The station goods yard had a goods shed that stood near the station building and three other sidings with a loading dock. A storage hut was located on the platform and in 1959 the platform flower beds were well tended and a number of possibly stored waggons stood in the yard. A shed stood incongruously just beyond the Garmouth end of the platform.
The Moray Coast line was predominantly single track apart from a double track section between Buckie and Portessie. Track lifting took place shortly after closure in 1968. The station site was used as a caravan site for a while, but the station has now been demolished and a private dwelling occupies the site with landscaped grounds.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Calcots | | Great North of Scotland | | Garmouth |
# Ricky Enø Jørgensen

Ricky Enø Jørgensen (born 5 June 1989) is a Danish racing cyclist for Designa Køkken-Knudsgaard. Enø Jørgensen was born in Ilulissat, Greenland, Kingdom of Denmark.
# Awa-Yamakawa Station

Awa-Yamakawa Station (阿波山川駅, Awa-Yamakawa-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yoshinogawa, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "B14".

## Lines

Awa-Yamakawa Station is served by the Tokushima Line and is 37.7 km from the beginning of the line at Tsukuda. Besides local trains, trains of the Tsurugisan limited express service between Tokushima and Awa-Ikeda also stop at Awa-Yamakawa.

## Layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track. The station building is unstaffed and serves only as a waiting room. There are some steps at the entrance to the station building and a further flight of steps is needed to reach the platform, rendering the station inaccessible to wheelchair users.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| JR Limited Express Services |||||
| Awa-Kawashima | Tsurugisan | Anabuki |
| Tokushima Line |||||
| Kawata | Local | Yamase |

## History

The station was opened on 7 August 1900 as Yudate Station (湯立駅, Yudate-eki) by the privately run Tokushima Railway. It was an intermediate station along a track extension from Yamase to Kawada and Funato (both now closed). When the company was nationalized on 1 September 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station and operated it as part of the Tokushima Line (later the Tokushima Main Line). On 1 April 1957, Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, changed the name of the station to Awa-Yamakawa. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Shikoku. On 1 June 1988, the line was renamed the Tokushima Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2014, the station was used by an average of 381 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Yoshinogawa City Yamakawa Government Building
* Yoshinogawa City Yamakawa Library
* Yoshinogawa City Yamakawa Junior High School
# Linotte

Linotte is an interpreted 4th generation programming language. Linotte's syntax is in French.
The language's goal is to allow French-speaking children and other francophones with little computer science experience to easily learn programming, with the slogan (in French) "you know how to read a book, so you can write a computer program".

## Vocabulary

Linotte uses a non-technical vocabulary entirely in French. Its terms are closer to those used in film or literature, with a program being a book, a variable being an actor, and the screen a canvas. Instead of executing a book, it is read.
The function body starts at "début", French for "start". Keywords that in other languages might be named things "print" or "log" in Linotte are named things like "affiche", French for "display":
Similarly, a program can "demande", or ask, to prompt the user to enter a value.

## Capabilities

Linotte also supports things like networking and graphics, and even contains a web templating engine that allows the mixing of HTML and Linotte in the same file, much like PHP or JSP.
# Glimmerglass Historic District

Glimmerglass Historic District is a national historic district located near Cooperstown in Otsego County, New York. The 15,000-acre (61 km$^2$) district encompasses parts of three towns, Otsego, Springfield, and Middlefield and the village of Cooperstown. It encompasses the physical and social sphere of Otsego Lake and its immediate environs. It includes 1,475 contributing features, some of which were previously listed including the Cooperstown Historic District, U.S. Post Office (Cooperstown, New York), and Hyde Hall in Glimmerglass State Park.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Hôtel de Ville, Mulhouse

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is a municipal building in Mulhouse, Haut-Rhin, eastern France, standing on the Place de la Réunion. It was designated a monument historique by the French government in 1929.

## History

The first town hall was erected on the current site in 1432, at which time Mulhouse was a free imperial city within the Holy Roman Empire. After Mulhouse broke away from the Holy Roman Empire to join the Old Swiss Confederacy in 1515, the building served as the seat of government of the Republic of Mulhouse. The building was destroyed by a major fire in January 1551.
The council immediately set about commissioning a new building on the same site. It was designed and built by a mason from Basel, Michel Lynthumer, in the Northern Renaissance style, and was completed in 1553. The design initially involved a two-storey building facing west onto the City Square (now known as the Place de la Réunion). It featured a large forestair in a position slightly to the right of centre and was fenestrated, on the first floor, by tripartite windows. It was also elaborately painted in red and gold. Internally, the principal room was the Salle du Conseil (council chamber) on the first floor. The essayist and travel writer, Michel de Montaigne, described it as "un palais magnifique et tout doré" (a magnificent palace and all golden) in his essay "Voyage à travers l'Europe".
The artist, Jean-Gabriel, painted a series of trompe-l'œil frescos on the sides of the building, based on engravings by Henri Goltzius, in 1698. In 1779, the expansion of the building by an extra storey created a canvas for additional decorations, including a series of painted niches containing painted statues created by Théodore-André Genderich.
Following the French Revolution, the council agreed to dissolve the Republic of Mulhouse and a treaty documenting the annexation of Mulhouse by France was proclaimed on the forestair of the building in March 1798.
The Musée historique de Mulhouse opened on the second floor of the building in 1864. One of the exhibits added to the collection in the museum was the "Die Klapperstein" (the chatter stone) which was worn round their neck by slanderers, accused of malevolent chatter, as they walked through the city and were pelted with rocks as punishment.
Following the liberation of the town by the French 1st Armored Division under the command of General Jean Touzet du Vigier on 21 November 1944, during the Second World War, the chairman of the Provisional Government, Charles de Gaulle, visited the building and gave a speech from the balcony on 10 February 1945. De Gaulle returned as president of France, and spoke from the balcony again on 19 November 1959, and another president of France, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, did the same on 14 May 1979.
# Leading Edge Sports Car Company

Leading Edge Sports Car Company was a British car company based in Dereham, Norfolk established in June 2002. The company was dissolved in September 2005. It outsourced the manufacture of its cars to fellow Dereham company Breckland Technologies.

## Leading Edge 190 RT

Leading Edge was established in 2002 by Paul Mickleburgh to market its first new car, the 190 and 240 RT in Europe and the US. The car was a lightly updated version of the Tommykaira ZZ, a popular car in Japan, but made in Norfolk, and it suffered from the Japanese recession and the company became bankrupt. The receivers sold the tooling and inventory to neighbouring Breckland Technology Ltd, run by ex-Lotus engineer Mark Easton, who continued to manufacture the cars and sold them on to Leading Edge to distribute from the summer of July 2002 at a price of around £26,500.
The car featured a mid-mounted Nissan 2.0 L twin cam engine (1998cc), producing 180 bhp (134 kW; 182 PS) at 6900 rpm and torque of 142 lb⋅ft (193 N⋅m) at 4900 rpm. Top speed was claimed to reach 140 mph (230 km/h) and accelerate 0-60 mph in 4.8 seconds. Its open-top body was glassfibre, with an extruded aluminium central tub topped and tailed by tubular metal subframes and weighed only 763 kg (1,682 lb).

## Leading Edge 240 RT

The 240 RT was also launched in 2002 as a high-powered version of the previous Tommykaira ZZ. The 240 shared the same Nissan 2.0 L engined as the 190 RT, but with a higher output of 240 bhp (179 kW; 243 PS), producing an acceleration time of 4.4 seconds to 60mph. With the addition of a hard top roof in 2004, the weight increased to 809kg.
# Eric Burdon Declares "War"

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eric Burdon Declares "War" is the first of two original albums and debut studio album by American band Eric Burdon and War, released on MGM Records in April 1970. It peaked at number 18 on record charts in the USA, number 50 in the UK, and number 7 in Australia. The back cover includes this declaration: "We the People, have declared War against the People, for the right to love each other". The album received a gold record award.
In 1981, LA Records (producer Jerry Goldstein's own label) reissued the album under the title Spill the Wine. It has also been reissued under its original title on CD by Avenue / Rhino Records.

## Cover art

The cover, credited to The Visual Thing (with Burdon credited for the concept), depicts two disembodied but joined arms, one white and one black, both giving a three finger salute, similar to the peace sign which uses two fingers. The three fingers may represent the letter "w" in the word "war". This salute was also used on the cover of a future album, War. The use of a background sun also appears as a recurring theme on both front and back covers of The Black-Man's Burdon and the inner sleeve of Deliver the Word.

## Track listing

All tracks written by War (Papa Dee Allen, Harold Brown, Eric Burdon, B.B. Dickerson, Lonnie Jordan, Charles Miller, Lee Oskar, Howard E. Scott) except where noted. Note: Memphis Slim composed music under the name of Peter Chatman which was actually his father's name; on the original album the composer credit is misprinted as "P. Chapman".

### Side one

* "The Vision of Rassan" - 7:40
** "Dedication" – 2:33
** "Roll on Kirk" – 5:07
* "Tobacco Road" - 14:24
** "Tobacco Road" (John D. Loudermilk) – 3:47
** "I Have a Dream" – 6:39
** "Tobacco Road" (Loudermilk) – 3:58

### Side two

* "Spill the Wine" – 4:38
* "Blues for Memphis Slim" - 13:08
** "Birth" – 1:31
** "Mother Earth" (Peter Chatman) – 2:46
** "Mr. Charlie" – 3:05
** "Danish Pastry" – 3:18
** "Mother Earth" (Chatman) – 2:28
* "You're No Stranger" (Thomas C Carter) – 1:55

## Personnel

* Eric Burdon – lead vocals
* Lee Oskar – harmonica
* Charles Miller – tenor saxophone, flute
* Howard Scott – guitar, backing vocals
* Lonnie Jordan – organ, piano
* Bee Bee Dickerson – bass, backing vocals
* Harold Brown – drums
* Dee Allen – conga, percussion

## Production

* Jerry Goldstein – producer
* Chris Huston – engineer
# Otto Dlabola

Otto Dlabola (born 13 December 1973) is a Czech retired pair skater. Initially, he skated with Veronika Joukalová, and in 1997, he teamed up with Kateřina Beránková. Beránková and Dlabola finished 8th at the 2002 Winter Olympics. In January 2005, they announced their retirement from competition.
Dlabola is a figure skating coach. He worked with Klára Kadlecová / Petr Bidař.

## Programs

(with Beránková)
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2004–2005 | Quitare Town, Era - Music Mix arranged by Martin Zezula | In the Pictures by Petr Hapka |
| 2003–2004 | Bandyta by Michał Lorenc | In the Pictures by Petr Hapka |
| 2002–2003 | Bandyta by Michał Lorenc | El Piano de America by Raúl di Blasio |
| 2001–2002 | Pajaro Campana by Raúl di Blasio | El Piano de America by Raúl di Blasio |
| 2000–2001 | Concerto in F Minor by George Gershwin, performed by the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra | The Mask of Zorro by James Horner |

## Results

GP: Champions Series / Grand Prix

### Pairs with Beránková

International :
| Event | 97–98 | 98–99 | 99–00 | 00–01 | 01–02 | 02–03 | 03–04 |
| Olympics | 15th | | | | 8th | | |
| Worlds | 14th | 12th | 13th | 12th | 11th | 11th | |
| Europeans | 8th | 7th | 8th | | 5th | 6th | 5th |
| GP Cup of Russia | | | 6th | | 8th | | 8th |
| GP NHK Trophy | | | | | | 6th | |
| GP Skate Canada | | 6th | | | | | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | 7th | | | | | | |
| Nepela Memorial | 2nd | 1st | | | | | |
| Schäfer Memorial | 3rd | 2nd | | | | | |
| Skate Israel | | | 2nd | | | | |
| National ||||||||
| Czech Champ. | 1st | 1st | 1st | | 1st | 1st | 1st |

### Pairs with Joukalová

International :
| Event | 1994–95 | 1995–96 | 1996–97 |
| World Championships | WD | 20th | |
| European Championships | 15th | 13th | |
| Ondrej Nepela Memorial | | | 3rd |
| National ||||
| Czech Championships | 1st | 1st | |
| WD = Withdrew ||||
# The Sharon Academy

The Sharon Academy (TSA) is a middle and high school both located in Sharon, Vermont, USA. It's located in between I-89 and VT-14. Although, TSA is considered an independent school at the federal level, it still receives some payment from the state of Vermont and the town of Sharon.

## History

The Academy opened as a middle school with 12 students in one classroom of an old schoolhouse in September 1996. When students in the first class approached 8th grade graduation, and the prospect of transferring to high school, they expressed a desire to continue their education at TSA. The Vermont Department of Education approved the Academy's application to expand to include grades 9–12.
Enrollment numbers grew annually until the school reached its full capacity of 156 students. The Academy had outgrown the old schoolhouse, and construction began on a new facility on a hill overlooking the White River. The middle school continues to offer integrated studies at The Old Schoolhouse in Sharon, while the high school occupies the new facility, with a full size gym, a yurt village, an art room, a writing center, library, and science lab. The common area overlooks the river, surrounding valley, and mountains.
The Academy is a member of the Coalition of Essential Schools.

## School Events

Every year, the Middle School performs a circus with Troy Wunderle, a trained circus performer and ringmaster from Wunderle's Big Top Adventures. Before the performance, Wunderle teaches the students circus tricks that in some way contribute to the performance, regardless of circus theme, such as Juggling, Rola Bola, Unicycling, and Diabolos.
Additionally, there is yearly event called Chain Reaction Day where "The events and lectures for the day are inspired by Dr. Martin Luther King's legacy, and challenge us as a school community to examine our beliefs and our assumptions. Guest speakers are invited each year to talk about topics such as bullying, economic disparities within society, and racial tolerance."

## Athletics

Since 2006, TSA varsity soccer has gone to the state championship match five times. Twice (in the 2008 and 2009 seasons), their undefeated boys team lost in the championship game to Black River Academy; once 1–0, and once suffering a loss in a penalty shootout, respectively. In 2010 the Phoenix had a regular season record of 12–2 however they were knocked out in a 4–3 game at the Vermont State semi-finals. In 2014 TSA went 14–0 in the regular season, claiming the number two seed in D-IV, but lost 2–0 to Twin Valley in the championship game.
In 2014-15 the boys basketball team had the best record in school history at 17–3 in the regular season. The Phoenix went to the finals. They lost to Proctor in overtime, 70-66.
The Sharon Academy athletics has also seen students go on to be Division I, II, and III NCAA athletes in women's basketball, women's soccer, men's basketball, men's soccer, and men's track and field.
The Sharon Academy has won CVL (Central Vermont League) championships in boys and girls basketball, and boys and girls soccer.
# Thomas More School (San Jose, California)

Thomas More School is an American private school in San Jose, California operated by the Society of Saint Pius X providing a traditional Roman Catholic education. From its website Mission's Statement, "The mission of Thomas More School is auxiliary to the mission of the Catholic Church, which is to lead man to union with God as his last end. Thomas More School was founded in 1977 in order to inspire and guide children in the true purpose of education. Man was created to know, love and serve God in this world and to be happy with Him forever in the next. Consequently, it is the goal of Thomas More School to provide the children of Catholic families with a thorough education founded upon traditional principles of education. This way, they will be formed into true Catholics, learning to love and serve God in every aspect of their daily lives and be led to union with God in their ultimate end.

## History

Established in 1978, the school was previously known as Saint Thomas Aquinas School, and had also been referred to by the name St. Thomas More School.
Until the campus moved to the current location in 2004, the school was located in buildings on the grounds of the San Jose Flea Market, which is also owned by the Bumb family. At the same time as this move the school shortened its name to the current form.
# Tolton High School

Father Augustine Tolton Regional Catholic High School is the first private, Roman Catholic high school in Columbia, Missouri, built in 2010. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jefferson City. The school is named after Missouri native Augustus Tolton, the first self-identified black Catholic priest in the United States. The school's enrollment for the 2017-18 school year was 285 students.

## History

Talk of opening a Catholic high school in Columbia had become a serious conversation by the time Bishop John R. Gaydos arrived in the Diocese Jefferson City in 1997. In a 2001 statement of his vision for the local Church, he called for “a study of how to expand the possibilities for Catholic secondary education in the diocese.” Feasibility studies indicated strong support among Catholic parishioners in Columbia and surrounding communities for opening a Catholic high school.
Local parishioners wanted the new high school to be built on a foundation of Catholic spirituality, college-prep academics, and leadership-development opportunities for students. They helped their parishes pay down construction debts, which allowed fund-raising for the new school to begin in earnest. The Diocese of Jefferson City provided $1.5 million in seed money through the “Grateful Memories … Faithful Future” capital campaign in 2006 and Bishop John Gaydos authorized the purchase of 23 acres of real estate.
A fund drive to raise an additional $5 million in pledges in 2009 allowed the executive committee to secure financing for the rest of the school's cost. Bishop Gaydos authorized initial site work and excavation for the school to begin in April of that year. The first classes started in August 2011 and the building opened in November 2011.
Additional funds were being raised with the hope of keeping tuition affordable for as many children as possible. As of December 2019, however, the school held a debt of $6.2M, said to be related to the cost of constructing the school.

## Campus

Tolton High School is located on the south side of Columbia off of U.S. Route 63 on East Gans Road. The campus sits adjacent to A. Perry Philips Park, an outdoor recreation area and lake.

## Athletics

Tolton is a member of the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) which governs the athletics of most schools within Missouri. The school's teams are designated the "Trailblazers." Sponsored sports include baseball, golf (boys and girls), basketball (boys and girls), cheerleading, cross country (boys and girls), dance, football, soccer (boys and girls), swimming (girls), softball, tennis (boys and girls), track (boys and girls), volleyball, and wrestling. In 2022, Tolton won the Missouri state class 3 high school baseball championship.

## Notable alumni

* Michael Porter Jr., college basketball player for the Missouri Tigers, professional for the NBA team Denver Nuggets
* Jontay Porter, college basketball player for the Missouri Tigers, former professional for the NBA team Toronto Raptors