OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syncopacma polychromella

Syncopacma polychromella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae, it was described by Hans Rebel in 1902.

## Description

The wingspan is 7–10 mm. The head is white. The thorax brown mixed with white. The forewings are pale brown with a post median jagged white band and a dark apical 1/3.

## Range

It is found on the Iberian Peninsula and in the Czech Republic, Austria, Italy, Croatia, North Macedonia, Greece and Russia, as well as on the Canary Islands, Sicily, Malta and Crete. It is also present in Algeria, Egypt, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Kuwait, Yemen, Central Asia (including Uzbekistan), Sudan, Namibia and South Africa. It has been recorded in Denmark, France, Great Britain and Ireland. In Britain the moth was first recorded, in February 1952, at Bexley, Kent and the second at Hook, Surrey in February 1992; most likely as accidental introductions. It has since been recorded as a migrant to England.

### Immigration

In December 2015, during an extended period of airflow from as far south as the Azores, at least seventeen have been reported in southern England over three days (16 – 19 December).

## Host plant

The larvae feed on Astragalus unifoliolatus.
# Rudbārži Parish

Rudbārži Parish (Latvian: Rudbāržu pagasts) is an administrative unit of Kuldīga Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The parish has a population of 1074 (as of 1/07/2010) and covers an area of 110.42 km$^2$.

## Villages of Rudbārži parish

* Internātskola (Dzirnavas)
* Jaunsieksāte
* Kandeļi
* Kokapuze
* Laukmuiža
* Ļūdikas
* Marijas muiža
* Pansionāts (Grenčukrogs)
* Pelči
* Rudbārži
* Sieksāte (Kalnmuiža)
* Vecsieksāte
* Vidsmuiža
* Zaļumi
* This Courland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* ↑ "Reģionu, novadu, pilsētu un pagastu kopējā un sauszemes platība gada sākumā". Central Statistical Bureau of Latvia. Retrieved 7 January 2025.
* ↑ "Iedzīvotāju skaits pēc tautības reģionos, pilsētās, novados, pagastos, apkaimēs un blīvi apdzīvotās teritorijās gada sākumā (pēc administratīvi teritoriālās reformas 2021. gadā)". Central Statistical Bureau of Latvia. Retrieved 19 June 2024.
# Sparkbrook and Small Heath

Sparkbrook and Small Heath is a defunct administrative district, formerly managed by its own district committee, in Birmingham, England.
Its boundaries were those of the Birmingham Sparkbrook and Small Heath parliamentary constituency.
# Linz sisters

The Linz sisters, Viktoria, Katharina, and Elisabeth, are three women whose mother gradually withdrew them from school by creating and reinforcing a story that their father was a monster, to the extent that they believed they must absolutely avoid him. This resulted in the children increasingly remaining indoors in a house of incredible filth for seven years (1998–⁠2005). They are known as the Linz sisters because the case took place in Gramastetten near Linz, Austria. Early media reports that the mother had kept the children prisoner and that they had invented a language were contradicted by a special report in Le Figaro. In that report, Margareth Tews, the tutor of the youngest two, stated they were busy re-accustomising them to the presence of their father.

## Background

The mother of the three sisters gained custody of them following her divorce at the age of 53. Afterwards, she suffered a mental breakdown. Le Figaro reported that the children, then aged 7, 11, and 13, gradually became absent from school, and they remained at home of their own accord in a smart, upper middle-class suburb. When they were discovered, the house had no running water and was filled with waste and excrement. The mother was said to have been summoned to court nine times during the seven years after complaints were made by the father, who was then a second magistrate of the court of appeal at Linz, and by neighbours, but officials were never persuaded to investigate the case more closely.
Official records, such as those made available to a wider public by the Austrian Parliament and by local education authorities following the outcry after initial publication of the case, show that the sisters were frequently absent from school but took part in school events: Elisabeth until 2000, Katharina until 2003, and Viktoria until 2005.

## Legal proceedings

In November 2007, the mother Ingrid L. was found guilty of child neglect by the Carinthian State Court and sentenced to indefinite detention at a facility for dangerously disturbed offenders. The Supreme Court overturned the conviction in May of the following year and ruled on 26 October 2008 that the mother be released, with court psychiatrist Reinhard Haller testifying that she would neither pose a danger to society nor would there exist any danger of her again committing acts of a similar nature, given that she did not retain, and would never again have, custody of her children.
# Terrell Lowery

Quenton Terrell Lowery (born October 25, 1970) is an American former baseball player for the Chicago Cubs, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and San Francisco Giants.

## High school

Lowery attended Oakland Technical High School, graduating with a 25-points per game average in basketball and numerous all-area and all-state awards.

## College

During his college basketball career at Loyola Marymount he appeared in an Elite Eight game, losing to UNLV. He was a teammate of Bo Kimble. He was the person who fed the alley-oop to Hank Gathers moments before Gathers' death.

## Personal life

Terrell is currently married to Denise, and they have three children.
# Seton Catholic Preparatory

Seton Catholic Preparatory is a college preparatory, co-educational Catholic high school in Chandler, Arizona, United States. Named after St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the school was established in 1954 and is staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill.

## History

Originally known as "Seton High School" or later as "Seton Catholic High School", the school opened in 1954 in downtown Chandler. Initially founded as a parish school, Seton began to operate under the supervision of the Diocese of Phoenix as a diocesan school beginning in 1973.
On September 12, 1980, a fire begun by one of the students destroyed much of the old campus, including eight classrooms in two buildings; the school would temporarily operate from the remaining classroom building, administration building, and gym. The fire, which caused $800,000 in damage, was found to have been started by three minors—one a student—after the latter got into an argument with a teacher. At the time of the fire, the school had 130 students.
After the fire, the school opted to relocate from downtown Chandler to a site more centrally located to serve the growing cities of Tempe, Mesa, and Chandler, which would allow the school to increase its enrollment. The school moved into the so-called Tri-City Campus in 1983 (and was even known as "Seton Catholic Tri-City High School" for a time in the 1980s); the former site was converted into a Boys and Girls Club. That fall, the school reached a then-all-time high for enrollment, 259 students.
Though Seton entered the 1990s at enrollment levels lower than any seen since the new campus, it jumped to 343 students in 1994, when it broke ground on a new gymnasium, and to 493 students—the highest in its history—by 1999. In the 1990s, the school also built six new science classrooms.
The 1990s and 2000s were times of similarly prolific growth in the East Valley. As the only Catholic high school located centrally enough to serve the area, Seton continued to reap rewards in enrollment growth. At its height, in the fall of 2004, Seton had 604 students—a school record. In 2008, following a massive undertaking to secure funds for the construction, the school completed its new copper-domed chapel, located on land that had housed the school's football field.
In May 2009, the school was officially renamed Seton Catholic Preparatory High School; the name was shortened to Seton Catholic Preparatory in 2014.
In February 2010, the school broke ground on a new, two-story academic building and black box theater complex, which opened to students in 2011.

## Notable alumni

* Rachel Campos-Duffy, conservative activist, political commentator and author
* Katie Hobbs, 24th Governor of Arizona, former Secretary of State of Arizona
# South Side Baptist School

South Side Baptist School was a private K3-12th grade Christian school in Oak Lawn, Illinois with a Christian curriculum. South Side Baptist School was founded in 1975 as a ministry of South Side Baptist Church. The school was shut down in the summer of 2019.
# Robotium

Robotium is an open-source test framework for writing automatic gray box testing cases for Android applications. With the support of Robotium, test case developers can write function, system and acceptance test scenarios, spanning multiple Android activities. Robotium can be used both for testing applications where the source code is available and applications where only the APK file is available and the implementation details are not known.
The framework is released under Apache License 2.0. Its founder and main developer is Renas Reda. Version 5.0.1 was released on January 5, 2014.
Robotium is similar to Selenium, but for Android. It has support for Android features such as activities, toasts, menus and context menus.
# Southwest Georgia Academy

Southwest Georgia Academy is a K–12 private school in Damascus, Georgia. It was established in January 1970 as a segregation academy; the property formerly housed Damascus High School. The founding headmaster was W.T. Henry. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 266 of 272 students, or 97.8% of the student body were white as of 2018, while 49% of the population of the county was white.

## Alumni

* Lea Henry Basketball player and coach.
# Spalding Academy

Spalding Academy School is a private Roman Catholic high school in Spalding, Nebraska, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Grand Island.

## Background

Spalding Academy was founded in 1891, and added high school classes by 1905.

## Athletics

Spalding Academy is a member of the Nebraska School Activities Association. Their teams won the Nebraska state eight-man football championship in 1979, and the six-man football championship in 1993.
# St. Anne School (Columbus, Georgia)

St. Anne-Pacelli Catholic School is named for Saint Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary, and Pope Pius XII (Eugenio Pacelli). The school's history stretches back to 1868. Located in Columbus, Georgia, St. Anne-Pacelli is the only Preschool (age 1)-12th grade Catholic school serving southwestern Georgia.

## History

In 1868, the Sisters of Mercy purchased a home in Downtown Columbus, Georgia and converted it into a convent. St. Joseph's Academy, a K–8 school, was formed at the same location in 1868. The school remained in Downtown Columbus until 1952, when population growth led to the establishment of a new Catholic school near Midtown Columbus. St. Joseph's then merged with this school.
Until St. Anne Church was built in 1961, the school operated under the name Holy Family School, and was operated by the Church of the Holy Family. The name was then changed to St. Anne School. In 2008, it was joined with Pacelli High School.

## Athletics

St. Anne-Pacelli Catholic School's athletic program begins in elementary school, as young as third grade. Middle and high school athletes compete in 14 sports.
At the varsity level, St. Anne-Pacelli competes as a Single A member of the Georgia High School Association (GHSA).
The following sports programs are available for students: Baseball: grades 6-12; Boys' Basketball: grades 1-12; Boys' Cross Country: grades 5-12; Boys' Football: grades 6-12; Boys' Golf: grades 5-12; Boys' Soccer: grades 6-12; Boys' Swimming: grades 6-12; Boys' Tennis: grades 3-12; Boys' Track and Field: grades 8-12; Boys' and Bigger Dudes' Wrestling: grades 6-12.
# Pyrgotis transfixa

Pyrgotis transfixa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick from a specimen collected by George Hudson at Gollan's Valley, Wellington in December. Meyrick named the species Catamacta transfixa. George Hudson described and illustrated this species under that name in his 1928 book The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. In 1971 John S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Pyrgotis. The holotype specimen of this species is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♂︎. 15 mm. Head and thorax dark purplish-fuscous mixed with dark red-brown. Palpi dark fuscous. Antennal ciliations 1. Forewings suboblong, costa anteriorly gently arched, with rather broad fold from base to beyond 1⁄3, termen sinuate, oblique; ferruginous-brown suffusedly reticulated with glistening greyish-violet; a narrow suffused ochreous-whitish median streak from base to termen, similar streaks on veins 6 and 7, on vein 3, and space between this and tornus suffusedly irrorated ochreous-whitish : cilia ferruginous-brown mixed whitish, tips whitish, at apex a violet-grey bar. Hindwings pale grey, very faintly; mottled; cilia whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species is only known from Wellington. Specimens have been obtained in the Ōrongorongo Valley.

## Biology and life cycle

Very little is known of the biology of this species. The adult moths are on the wing in December. They are attracted to light.

## Host species and habitat

This species prefers forest habitat. The host species and larvae of this moth are at present unknown.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Mazo Beach

Mazo Beach is the colloquial name for Mazomanie Bottoms State Natural Area, located in Sauk County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. Property along the river was acquired in parcels by the State of Wisconsin since the 1950s to provide a full range of nature based activities including hiking, wildlife viewing, hunting, fishing, and wildlife habitat. Since 1978, the beach and surrounding nature preserve have attracted picnickers and swimming day-trippers to its open and expansive shoreline.
The Mazomanie Bottoms encompasses a large area of Wisconsin River floodplain forest dissected by old river channels that are dry except during periodic floods. Silver maple, elm, basswood, and ash dominate the forest; other trees include swamp white oak, cottonwood, willow, river birch, and hackberry. Openings in the canopy due to elm mortality have a dense understory of gray dogwood, prickly ash, buckthorn, and young trees. Ridges of sand support oaks, but the slough margins are nearly pure silver maple. Vining plants and lianas are found in abundance: virgin's bower, moonseed, wild cucumber, woodbine, poison ivy, carrion flower, grape, and wild yam. Sand bars and ephemeral pools along the river add considerable diversity. The forest harbors thousands of migrating birds. Nesting birds include these uncommon species: cerulean (Dendroica cerulea), Kentucky (Oporornis formosus), prothonotary (Protontaria citrea) and mourning warblers, winter wren, and brown creeper. The site has a large woodpecker population and is used in winter by bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus). Mazomanie Bottoms is owned by the DNR and was designated a State Natural Area in 1978. Seasonal changes shape the river, thereby altering the beach's size. This along with additional Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) changing land restrictions means the actual beach area changes annually. Camping is not allowed on the sandbars near Mazomanie Bottoms.
On a hot summer weekend, the beach may see hundreds of people to include families with children and recreational boaters. In the past, conservation groups have occasionally protested near the beach to ensure it remains open and free to all the citizens of Wisconsin. The clothing optional beach lies along the Lower Wisconsin River, located in the northwest corner of Dane County in the Town of Mazomanie between the Village of Mazomanie and Sauk City, Wisconsin.
In 2013, a bill passed closing the beach on weekdays. On March 8, 2016, the DNR closed the beach until further notice, citing illegal activity. The state is updating its master plan for redevelopment of the area, but Mazo Beach was left out. Prior to the closure, it had been described as one of the "most popular nude beaches" in the country.
# St. Anthony High School (Illinois)

St. Anthony of Padua High School (SAHS) is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Effingham, Illinois. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield in Illinois. St. Anthony was established in 1874 by the School Sisters of Notre Dame.

## Academics

St. Anthony High School offers AP classes in Calculus, Statistics, Chemistry, Biology, and English. Dual enrollment classes through Lake Land College include Composition, College Algebra, and Finite Math.
In addition, SAHS offers modified classes for those who may need academic assistance in certain areas.
SAHS is accredited by the Illinois State Board of Education and the North Central Association Commission on Accreditation and School Improvement (NCACASI), of which SAHS is a member.

## Athletics

St. Anthony of Padua competes in the National Trail Conference (NTC) and is also a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). The teams compete as the Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were awarded the Program of the Year by the Decatur Herald & Review after the 2016–17 school year.
The school sponsors interscholastic athletic teams for students in bass fishing, bowling, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis, and track and field. Boys may also compete in baseball, while girls may also compete in cheerleading, softball, and volleyball.
The following teams have competed in the IHSA sponsored state tournaments or meets:
| Team | State Champions | 2nd Place | 3rd Place | 4th Place | State Qualifier | Sectional Championships | Regional Championships |
| Boys Baseball | 2011–2012 | | 1991–1992 | 1990–1991 | 1979–80, 83–84, 85–86 | 7 | 14 |
| Boys Basketball | 2016–2017 | | | 1977–1978 | 1955–56, 69–70, 90–91 | 6 | 23 |
| Girls Basketball | | | | | | 0 | 4 |
| Bass Fishing | | | | | 2010–2011 | 1 | N/A |
| Competitive Cheerleading | | | | | 2008–09, 09–10, 12–13, 13–14, 14–15, 15–16 | N/A | N/A |
| Competitive Dance | | | 2012–2013 | | 2013–14, 14–15, 15–16, 18–19 | 1 | N/A |
| Boys Cross-Country | | | | | 1976–77, 77–78, 78–79, 90–91, 2004–05, 06–07 | 6 | 3 |
| Girls Cross-Country | | | | | 1989–90, 2006–07 | 0 | 3 |
| Boys Golf | 2001–2002, 2002–2003, 2009–2010, 2018–2019 | 2006–2007, 2010–2011 | 2008–2009 | | 1977–78, 1999–2000, 00–01, 03–04, 06–07, 07–08, 11–12, 12–13, 13–14, 14–15, 17–18 | 7 | 20 |
| Girls Golf | 2007–2008, 2008–2009 | 2006–2007 | | | 1975–76, 76–77, 2005–06, 09–10, 16–17, 17–18 | 3 | 11 |
| Boys Tennis | | | | | | 8 | N/A |
| Girls Tennis | | | | | | 13 | N/A |
| Girls Volleyball | | | | | | 6 | 10 |
| Girls Softball | | | | | | 0 | 4 |
| Soccer | | | | | | 0 | 3 |
| Scholastic Bowl | | | 2000–01 | | 1999–2000 | 2 | 7 |
# Strangers Either Way

Strangers Either Way: The Lives of Croatian Refugees in their New Home (Croatian: Srijemski Hrvati. EtnoloŠka studija migracije, identifi kacije i interakcije) is a book by Croatian ethnologist Jasna Čapo Žmegač [hr]. It was published in Croatian in 2002 by Durieux. An English translation by Nina H. Antoljak and Mateusz M. Stanojević was published in 2007 by Berghahn Books. The book describes Croatians from Serbia who became refugees on account of the Croatian War of Independence and settled in Srijem.
# Chauncey–Stadium Avenues Historic District

Chauncey–Stadium Avenues Historic District, also known as the West Lafayette Historic District, is a national historic district located at West Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. The district encompasses 644 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Lafayette. It developed between about 1890 and 1952 and includes representative examples of Queen Anne, Shingle style, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Chelsea Village Historic District

The Chelsea Village Historic District encompasses the historic village center of Chelsea, Vermont, the shire town of Orange County. Developed in the first half of the 19th century as a regional service and transportation hub, the village exhibits a significant number of Greek Revival buildings, augmented with primarily later civic and commercial buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The town of Chelsea grew up along the banks of the First Branch White River in central Orange County. It was settled in 1784 and became the county seat of Orange County in 1795. In the 19th century it developed as a regional service center for the neighboring rural communities, and also fostered modest industry, primarily small textile, grist, and sawmills, now mostly lost. Its greatest period of growth was between 1830 and 1850, with the result that much of its architecture is in the Greek Revival style popular during that period.
The village is laid out mainly north-south along what is now Vermont Route 113, but was in the 19th century a stagecoach route. Its central focus is a pair of town commons, separated from each other by Jail Brook and a strips of buildings lining the brook. The north common was established in 1794 as a public parade and militia training ground, while that to the south was given in 1804 as a site for the county courthouse. Arrayed around the common and along Main, Maple, and Jail Brook Streets are a fine collection of late Federal and Greek Revival buildings, mostly residential, although some commercial buildings survive from that period as well. Prominent buildings from this period include the courthouse (1847) and Congregational church (1848), both fine high-style Greek Revival buildings. The town hall and library, both built in the 1890s, are in the later Romanesque Revival style.