OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cossa

Cossa is a surname of Italian and Mozambican origin that may refer to:
* Comfort Thabo Cossa (Arrived in South Africa 1994), Kruger National Park Field Guide
* Albino Cossa (born 1982), Mozambican goalkeeper
* Alfonso Cossa (1833–1902), Italian chemist
* Anabela Cossa (born 1986), Mozambican basketball player
* Baldassare Cossa (c. 1370 – 1419), 14th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Celeste Cossa, 20th-century Mozambican women politician
* Dominic Cossa (1935–2024), American operatic lyric baritone
* Elisa Cossa (born 1980), Mozambican athlete
* Francesco del Cossa (c. 1430 – c. 1477), Italian Renaissance painter
* Gaetano Cossa (died 1657), 17th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishop
* Giovanni Cossa (1400–1476), lieutenant general of Provence
* Gisela Cossa (born 1999), Mozambican swimmer
* Helder Cossa (born 1969), Mozambican footballer
* Luigi Cossa (1831–1896), Italian economist
* Pietro Cossa (1830–1881), Italian dramatist
* Roberto Cossa (1934–2024), Argentine playwright and theatre director
* Sebastian Cossa (born 2002), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
# Shormi Mala

Shormymala is a Bangladeshi stage, television and film actress. She won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actress for her role in the film Mrittika Maya (2013).

## Career

Mala got involved in acting with the theater troupe Palakar in 2006. She debuted her film career by her role in Moner Manush (2010).

## Works

* Moner Manush (2010)
* Mrittika Maya (2013)
* Jalal's Story (2014)
* Zindabahar (2022)
# Grace Baptist School (Portland, Maine)

Grace Baptist School was a Baptist Christian school located in Portland, Maine, USA. Established 1976, Grace Baptist educated students in grades K-12. It closed in 2013 due to lack of funds.
# Mathilde Ollivier (politician)

Mathilde Ollivier (born 9 June 1994) is a French politician serving as a member of the Senate since 2023. Until 2023, she was a member of the Assembly of French Citizens Abroad and the conseil consulaire.
# Providence High School (San Antonio)

Providence Catholic School is a Catholic, college preparatory school for girls in Downtown San Antonio, Texas, USA. It is accredited by the Texas Catholic Conference Education Department and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of The College Board. It is a member of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio.

## History

The Congregation of Divine Providence (CDP), who had founded Our Lady of the Lake College (now University), established Providence High School as a girls' high school on September 4, 1951, with a broad selection of courses taught by 22 sisters. In 1993, Providence High School was incorporated, and established a decision-making board of directors that includes CDP sisters and civic leaders, educators and others.
In fall of 2005, Providence added a Middle School for girls grades 6-8. It was renamed in 2008 to Providence Catholic School.

## Academics

Providence Catholic School offers 13 Advanced Placement courses including AP Biology and Chemistry. Providence also offers electives such as Broadcast Journalism and an Intern program. A variety of visual and performing arts courses are available.

## Athletics

Students elect to participate in various competitive athletic activities, from basketball to cross country to track & field and volleyball. Two of the more recent sports additions are tennis and swimming.

## Faculty and staff

Providence hosts a faculty of 34, including members of the CDP and lay teachers.
# Oh Sangwon

Oh Sangwon (Hangul: 오상원) was a South Korean writer and journalist.

## Life

Oh Sangwon was born on November 5, 1930, in Seoncheon, Pyeonganbuk-do, Korea. Oh graduated from Seoul National University with a B.A. in French and worked as an editorial writer for the Dong-a Ilbo. Oh died in 1985.
In 1953, his play Corroding Fragments (Nokseuneun papyeon) won the Association for New Theater (Singeuk hyeobuihoe) contest. Oh debuted as a writer in 1955 when his short story "A Respite" (Yuye) was published in the Hankook Ilbo.

## Work

The Literature Translation Institute of Korea summarizes Oh's contributions to Korean literature:
    French behaviorism and existentialism, which he encountered in college, strongly influenced Oh Sangwon’s literary imagination. His works bear witness to the political chaos following the liberation and the tragedy of Korean War through characters that take bold actions to critique external reality. “A Betrayal” (Moban), a story that won him 1958 Dongin Literary Prize features a terrorist who must choose between his conscience and his duty to his political organization. “A Respite” presents a psychological study of a soldier taken captive while trying to save another man’s life and is awaiting execution. The soldier can be taken as a prototype of a superhuman, behavioristic man who makes humanistic choice even as he confronts his own mortality. “Period” (Pirieodeu), “Reality” (Hyeonsil), and “Contempt” (Momyeol) further explore the subject of Korean War.
    In the 1970s, he shifted his attention away from creative writing to focus on a career in journalism, working as a reporter and editorialist for the Dong-a Ilbo. During this time, he published fabular satires of contemporary events. Political and social fables such as “The Old Fox” (Neulgeun yeou), “The King's Molar” (Imgeumnimui eogeumni), and “The Rabbit's Eyes” (Tokkiui nun) are collected in Oh Sangwon’s Fables (Oh Sangwon uhwa). In the 1980s, he published semi-autobiographical short stories such as “Mountains” (San) and “The Overlapping Past” (Gyeopchin gwageo). He died on December 3, 1985.

## Works in translation

* A Respite in A Respite and other Korean Short Stories

## Works in Korean (partial)

Novels
* Records on White Papers (1958)
Short Stories
* A Betrayal
* A Respite
* Period
* Reality
* Contempt
* Mountains
* The Overlapping Past
Fables
* Oh Sanwon's Fables

## Awards

* Dong-in Literary Award (1958)
# The Last Jew (Kaniuk novel)

The Last Jew (Hebrew: היהודי האחרון) is a 1982 novel by Israeli writer Yoram Kaniuk. In the novel, Nazi concentration camp survivor's Ebenezer Schneerson's life is spared, after which he cannot remember details from his own life, despite remembering swaths of information regarding Jewish culture and history. An English edition translated by Barbara Harshav was published by Grove Press in 2006.

## Themes

The Last Jew discusses many concepts related to Jewish identity, as well as issues related to the creation of Israel following World War II.

## Reception

The English edition of The Last Jew was well received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist and Kirkus Reviews. Despite recommending the novel, the reviewers warned it is "not an easy read" and "not for casual perusal". Despite the harsh realities depicted in the novel, Kirkus found that the ending prompted a "hopeful future".
Kirkus Reviews referred to the novel as a "rich, demanding, life-affirming masterpiece", while Library Journal's Molly Abramowitz called it "a brilliant tour de force". Kirkus Reviews, Booklist, and Publishers Weekly compared the novel to works by William Faulkner and James Joyce, with Kirkus pointing to the novel's "Faulknerian dreamlike logic" and Publishers Weekly to the "Joycean stream of consciousness". Booklist's Bryce Christensen specifically mentioned Faulkner's As I Lay Dying and Joyce's Ulysses.
Booklist's Bryce Christensen noted that the novel "makes heavy demands on its readers, compelling them [...] to find a context and meaning for the fractured perceptions and convoluted lives of the characters that confront them. But the readers' struggle for meaning mirrors that of the characters as they wander personal labyrinths, desperately trying to recover and make sense of their dark individual and collective memories". Christensen further wrote that the novel's "disorienting narrative exposes the precariousness of Jewish identity in a hostile world, where betrayal engenders Jewish history and cupidity feeds off of Jewish grief." They ended their review by highlighting how "the reader concludes not with a sense of closure and reassurance but rather with a painful awareness of the unfinished tasks facing a long-beleaguered people."
Publishers Weekly's review focused primary on Kaniuk's writing style, stating, "Kaniuk makes readers work hard to piece together the fragmented story. His headlong, associative sentences, some of which go on for pages, mirror the characters' labyrinthine imaginations, memories, emotions and perceptions, which are all further complicated by the traumas of war".

## Influence

The plot of the 1981 film The Vulture was based on chapters from the book.
# Rafael Morales (footballer, born 1892)

Rafael Morales Veloso (17 September 1891 – 24 August 1932), also known as Morales II, was a Spanish footballer who played as a midfielder for FC Barcelona and RCD Espanyol.
He was the brother of fellow footballer Antonio Morales.

## Playing career

Rafael Morales was born on 6 December 1892 in Madrid, and began his footballing career at his hometown club Sociedad Gimnástica in 1911, at the age of 19, making his debut on 29 October in a friendly match against Madrid FC, netting twice to help his side to a 3–0 win. In the following week, on 5 November, he again scored twice in a friendly, this time for a 6–1 win. He played as a right winger.
In January 1912, Morales was signed by FC Barcelona, playing only in the reserve team in his first season there. Due to the impossibility of playing in the first team, he signed for RCD Espanyol ahead of the 1912–13 season, but following a brief stint in which he only played six competitive matches, he then returned to Barcelona, where he played until 1915. In total, he played 38 games with the Barcelona club, including 8 competitive matches in the Catalan championship. He finished his career at Sabadell FC between 1915 and 1917.
Rafael played alongside his brother Antonio at Espanyol, Barcelona, and even at Sabadell, so in order to avoid confusion between them in the match chronicles, the press began referring to him as Morales II to distinguish him from his older brother "Morales I".

## Death

Morales died in Barcelona on 24 August 1932, at the age of 39.
# Grimstone, North Yorkshire

Grimstone or Grimston is a hamlet and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It lies beside the main B1363 road between York and Helmsley. Grimston lies in the Howardian Hills just south of the North York Moors National Park and close to Ampleforth Abbey and College. In 2015 it had an estimated population of 60.
Grimston is small, and is made up of around 14 households. Historically, it originates from an old manorial estate, and several of the buildings still hold related names: Grimston Manor, Grimston Manor Farm, Grimston Lodge, Grimston Cottage and Grimston Grange. Grimston was recorded in the Domesday Book as Grimeston.
# A Very Flattened Christmas

A Very Flattened Christmas is a 2024 comedy horror film directed by Shane Wallace. It had a limited theatrical release by Different Day Pictures on September 21, 2024, followed by a digital release on October 24.

## Premise

During Christmas, employees of a roadkill collection company are killed by a man wearing a reindeer mask.

## Cast

* Key Tawn Toothman - Max Peters
* Trevor Vincent Farney - Dan
* Mark Mannette - Dale
* Mark D. Anderson - Detective Bradley
* Jesse Bailey - Rick
* Shanna Berry - Francine
* John Doornbos - Stewart
* Lucas Farney - Red Eyes
* Noah Farney - Bobby
* Blaine Frazier - Dale Jr.
* Beckie Jenek - Jerry-Ann
* Dean Kavivya - Reginald
* Paula Makar - Loribelle

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 70% of 10 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5.8/10. In his review on Film Threat, Bobby Lepire rated it a 7/10 saying that "all the actors have solid comedic timing, while the reveal of the killer makes sense ... a lot of fun".
# Rainwater Observatory and Planetarium

Rainwater Observatory and Planetarium is an educational astronomical observatory and Planetarium run as an educational ministry of French Camp Academy. It is located near French Camp, Mississippi, United States. It is the largest observatory in Mississippi with 16+ telescopes, with the largest instruments including a 32-inch Dobsonian telescope and 14-inch Celestron catadioptric telescope. Rainwater is currently awaiting delivery of the Sollee Telescope, a 25-inch research-grade telescope. When installed in the two-story observatory building already constructed in the observatory complex, the Sollee Telescope will be suitable for serious astronomical studies, in the last remaining "dark spot" in Mississippi on the U.S. Dark Skies photograph.
Rainwater Observatory and Planetarium is the site for the annual Midsouth Star Gaze. This gathering of amateur astronomers is held in late March or early April each year on the weekend closest to New Moon (to allow for the maximum night-time observing for deep-sky objects such as galaxies and nebulae). The planetarium/activities complex includes one main building with a 30-foot dome and Spitz planetarium projector, combined with a computer/activities room. A meeting room and exhibition space building next door includes dormitory space and male/female group bathrooms with showers. Up the hill from the activity buildings is the cluster of observatory buildings for all the reflector, refractor, and catadioptric telescopes. Various astronomical exhibits such as markers showing the arrangement of the Stonehenge standing stones with their annual rise and set points, a multitude of sundials, and a walking trail that demonstrates the relative distances between the Sun and all its planets, cover the distance between the activities complex and the hilltop cluster of observatory buildings.
Rainwater Observatory has a video astronomy van for astronomy education outreach. This consists of large LCD monitors which can present both objects visible in the van's telescope plus PowerPoint presentations describing what the telescope is pointed to. The video astronomy van is available for visits within approximately a 100-mile radius of French Camp.
# Riviera Schools

Riviera Schools is a private, independent school with two separate campuses, both in Miami-Dade County, Florida. It is composed of Riviera Day School and Riviera Preparatory School, with the campuses located under 4 miles (6.4 km) apart. The co-educational, college preparatory school serves students from pre-school through 12th grade.
The elementary school is in Coral Gables, Florida, while the secondary school is in Kendall.

## Campuses
### Riviera Private Day School - Preschool through Grade 5

Established in 1950, Riviera Day School is the oldest independent school originally established in Coral Gables. Each preschool classroom is focused on learning in conjunction with development, and each classroom includes one teacher and two full-time teacher's aides.
Riviera Day School provides a broad-based curriculum of language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies for elementary age students. Elementary students at Riviera learn through specialized programs, such as phonics-based English learning, STEM classes, and Spanish lessons at the start of preschool.

### Riviera Preparatory School - Grades 6 through 12

Riviera Preparatory School serves students in middle and high school. In 2011, Riviera opened a new campus for the Prep School students with approximately 100,000square feet of facilities spread out over more than 13 acres. The campus includes a media center, auditorium, dance studio, gymnasium, weight room, fine arts wing, science labs, multi-purpose fields, and an aquatics center. Courses are leveled according to student ability, and students begin pursuing elective coursework in sixth grade.

## Student organizations, athletics, and honor societies

Riviera offers a variety of academic and cultural honor societies. As of 2017, the school offers 10 different honor societies that recognize individuality and success in certain fields.
In addition to academics, Riviera allows students in preschool through fifth grade to choose from a wide array of activities at the elementary level, including ceramics, copper enameling, music and voice lessons, drama, ballet, flamenco, contemporary dance, yoga, tennis, and intramural sports.
Riviera currently offers 37 sports teams for its students, including basketball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, swimming, water polo, baseball, dance, cheerleading, golf, water polo, cross country, and tennis.
# Travelers Weather Research Center

The Travelers Weather Research Center (1954-1961) was the world's first privately-owned research institute for the scientific study of weather. It pioneered the use of statistical methods, mathematical models, and computers to improve weather forecasting techniques, and was the first to state weather predictions in terms of probabilities ("20% chance of rain").
The Travelers Weather Research Center was established by J. Doyle DeWitt, president of the Travelers Insurance Company, to more accurately estimate weather phenomena with relation to property damage, crop losses, and accidents. In 1955, the center hired Dr. Thomas F. Malone from MIT to direct the center and oversee its long-term planning and research. Malone served as the center's director until 1957, and its research director from 1957-1964; he remained with the Travelers until 1970. Under Malone's direction, the center won the 1958 Gold Medal from the New York Board of Trade for its research. In the same year, he chaired a national committee that created "Preliminary Plans for a National Institute for Atmospheric Research", which resulted in establishment of the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
In 1961, the Travelers Weather Research Center was subsumed into a new Travelers subsidiary, The Travelers Research Corporation, in anticipation of forthcoming federal regulations controlling air quality. In 1969, the subsidiary was incorporated as the Research Corporation of New England, also known as TRC, which continues to this day.
# Daouda Badarou

Daouda Badarou (7 January 1929 – 31 January 2022) was a Beninese surgeon, politician and diplomat. He was Minister of Public Health and Social Affairs of Dahomey (now Benin) from 1965 to 1967, then Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1968 to 1969 and again from 1970 to 1971. He served as Ambassador to France from 1971 to 1972.
Badarou died on 31 January 2022, at the age of 93.

## Awards and honors

* Officer of the National Order of Dahomey (1969).
* Commander of the National Order of Dahomey (1970).
* Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic (1971).

## Footnotes

* ↑ Profile of Daouda Badarou
* 1 2 Houngnikpo & Decalo 2013, p. 71, .
* ↑ "Foreign ministers A-D". Rulers.org. Retrieved 2008-12-16.
* ↑ "matchID - Moteur de recherche des décès". deces.matchid.io. Retrieved 2024-10-06.
* ↑ "Decree No. 1969-224 concerning civil appointments and promotions to the National Order of Dahomey". General Secretariat of the Government of Benin. 4 September 1969. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
* ↑ "Decree No. 1970-290 concerning exceptional appointments and promotions to the National Order of Dahomey". General Secretariat of the Government of Benin. 16 November 1970. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
* ↑ "Government notice No. 400. Nigerian national honours and awards. 10th Independence anniversary celebrations honorary awards" (PDF). Federal Republic of Nigeria Official Gazette. 5 March 1971. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
# Patriots Jet Team

The Patriots Jet Team is a civilian aerobatic formation team that performs in air shows across the western United States of America. The team operates as a six-ship team, flying the Czech-built Aero L-39 Albatros. The Patriots are based in Byron, California.
The team began flying demonstrations in 2003 with two L-39 aircraft. In the 2004 airshow season, a third L-39 was added. With the success of the 2005 season, the Patriots added a fourth jet for the 2006 season. In 2010, the Patriots Jet Team expanded to a six-ship aerobatic formation team.
The team is owned by Randy Howell, a former United Airlines pilot. It is sponsored by companies including Stellant Systems, Inc. and supported by a ground crew of more than 25 volunteers.

## Fleet

| Aircraft | Mission | In fleet |
| Aero L-39 Albatros | Airshows | 8 |
| Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 | Airshows | 2 |
| Rockwell Sabreliner 60 | Upset Prevention Recovery Training, Airshows, Team Support | 2 |
# Routt Catholic High School

Routt Catholic High School is a private Roman Catholic high school in Jacksonville, Illinois. It is affiliated under the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield, Illinois.

## Background

Routt High School was founded in 1902 through the inspiration of Rev. Dean John W. Crowe, the encouragement of Fr. Francis Formaz and the generosity of the Routt family. Routt continues to provide an education for students of all faiths, with more than 40 percent of its students self-identifying as non-Catholic.

## Notes and References

* ↑ NCA-CASI. "NCA-Council on Accreditation and School Improvement". Archived from the original on April 29, 2009. Retrieved July 28, 2009.
# SC Whitmore School

SC Whitmore School in South Carolina is a virtual school that is authorized by the South Carolina Public Charter School District, an extension of the South Carolina Department of Education. Opened in August 2011, it offers free public school that high school students in grades 9-12 attend from home.
Coursework is self-paced and based upon mastery learning. Students work with certified teachers in self-paced, asynchronous classes to revise their assignments until they have demonstrated mastery.
The SC Whitmore School is accredited by the AdvancED Accreditation Commission.

## Administration

The current Executive Director of SC Whitmore School is Kim Dunbar.
# Saint Clement School (Massachusetts)

Saint Clement School, also Saint Clement Junior-Senior High School, was a private, Roman Catholic secondary school in Medford, Massachusetts. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston.

## Background

Saint Clement High School was established in 1925 by the Sisters of St. Joseph.
In 1984, the Anchormen advanced all the way to the MA State Eastern Mass Division 5 Super Bowl Championship; winning over Blue Hills (22 - 6) at BU Nickerson Field.
In 2013, the Football team won the Catholic Central Small championship for the second time and advanced all the way to the State Semi-Finals in the state playoffs, where they lost 40-20 to Cohasset for the right to advance to the state championship. St. Clement finished the season with a 9-3 record.
In its final years it had preschool to kindergarten as well as 6012. In the 2012-2013 school year it had 256 students in all grade levels, but this declined to 147 in the 2016-2017 school year. In 2017, it was announced the school was to shut down on June 9 of that year, citing low enrollment.

## Notable alumni

* Larnel Coleman (Class of 2016), football player
# Aghaiani

Aghaiani (Georgian: აღაიანი) is a village in Kaspi District, Shida Kartli, Georgia. It is located on Mukhrani plain, on the right bank of the river Ksani, at an altitude of 540 meters. It is 22 kilometers from Kaspi. According to the 2014 census, 1505 people reside in the village.
The historical sources first mention the village in 1459. In 1625 near the village a battle took place between Kakhetians and Persians. In the surroundings of the village archaeologists discovered the remnants of settlements from the Bronze and Antic periods. 2 kilometers southeast of the village, on Mt. Tkhoti, stands the Aghaiani church of Saint Nino.
# Santa Ana winds (disambiguation)

Santa Ana winds are strong seasonal winds in Southern California, US, and northern Baja California, Mexico.
Santa Ana Winds may also refer to:

## Music

* "Santa Ana Wind" (song), 2012 song by Everclear
* "Santa Ana Winds" (song), 1980 song by The Beach Boys
* Santa Ana Winds (album), 1984 album by Steve Goodman

## Other uses

* Santa Ana Winds FC, a soccer team in the United Premier Soccer League
* Santa Ana Winds Youth Band, a marching band based in Orange County, California, US