OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# German International School of Silicon Valley

The German International School of Silicon Valley (GISSV) is a private school educating children from preschool to grade 12 using bilingual full immersion. It has sites in Mountain View and San Francisco in California. Students graduate the school with both the German International Abitur and the California High School Diploma. The school is accredited with the Western Association of Schools (WASC), as well as the California Association of Independent Schools (CAIS) and by the German government (Central Agency for German Schools Abroad, ZfA) as an official German School Abroad (DAS = Deutsche Auslandsschule).

## History

The German School of Silicon Valley (GSSV) was formed in November 1999 as a spin-out of the German American International School (today Alto International School), based in Menlo Park, California. Classes started in February 2000 with 34 students. In July 2000, the school moved to the site of the former Whisman Elementary School in Mountain View. Two years later, the GSSV obtained a 20-year lease with the city of Mountain View.
In 2003, the GSSV officially changed its name to German International School of Silicon Valley (GISSV).
GISSV opened a Berkeley/East Bay campus* in August 2007, after a parent-led task force identified a number of families interested in German-English bilingual education in the East Bay. In the spring of 2018, the campus separated from GISSV and is operating now as East Bay German International School, a locally managed, independent school.
In August 2011, GISSV opened the campus in San Francisco, located in the Presidio. This campus started with a Kindergarten class in fall 2011 in one of the typical historic Craftsman buildings. The school grew constantly adding one grade per year, having a full K-8 program in the 2019/20 school year. GISSV added a third building to the campus in the school year 2016/17 but outgrew the location eventually. A new location was founded in the Castro - starting school operations in August 2020 with a Preschool-8 program.

## Locations

* Mountain View (310 Easy Street)
* San Francisco (117 Diamond Street – starting August 2020)

### Former Berkeley/East Bay Campus

GISSV opened a Berkeley campus in August 2007, after a parent-led task force identified a number of families interested in German-English bilingual education in the East Bay. The parents teamed up with the existing GISSV in Mountain View and jointly opened an East Bay/Berkeley campus as an extension of the existing Preschool-12 program. First operating in Kensington, the school moved in 2012 to the historic Hillside Elementary School, which was built as a public school in 1925 in Berkeley.
Because of the cost of seismic and other needed retrofit work, the school was moved from Berkeley to a new location, the former Anna Yates School in Emeryville, California, in 2016. In the spring of 2018, its board separated it from GISSV. From the 2018/2019 school year, it is operating as East Bay German International School, a locally managed, independent school.
# Gulftown, Oklahoma

Gulftown is an unincorporated community in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma, at an elevation of 610 feet. It is located about two miles east of Dewar, Oklahoma. It is centered around the corner of Hackberry Road and Arbeka Road, being both south and east of US Route 266.
The cultural feature (locale) in Okmulgee County known as Four Corners is just south of Gulftown on Arbeka Road (a/k/a N3990 Road), at the intersection with Holly Road (a/k/a E0185 Road).
# Bill Perry (cartoonist)

William Miles Perry (September 26, 1905 – February 13, 1995) was an American cartoonist, known as an assistant on, and later a primary artist for, the Gasoline Alley comic strip.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Perry began his career in the mailroom of the Chicago Tribune. Some say that Frank King, to prove his teaching prowess, arbitrarily plucked Perry from that post and trained him in cartooning. Others say Perry took art classes in the evenings, and first served as Carl Ed's assistant on Harold Teen. In either case, Perry started assisting King on Gasoline Alley around 1925.
Perry became the longest-term assistant King ever had. "Perry could really ape King's style," current Gasoline Alley steward Jim Scancarelli said. "I've seen some of the very early things he had done, and you really couldn't tell it from King's work."
The last panel of the Sunday, April 22, 1951, installment of Gasoline Alley depicts Walt Wallet sitting in a chair, on the back of which is symbolism that signals a changing of the guard. Under a banner that reads "Sunday Gasoline Alley" is a stylized handshake; on one sleeve is "FK" and on the other is "WP". Thus did Frank King symbolically hand over the Sunday strip to William Perry. On April 29, 1951, Perry officially took the reins of the Gasoline Alley Sunday page. He held the job until 1975 or 1976. King still handled the dailies during the early third of that span, but for most of Perry's tenure, Dick Moores was the title's creator on weekdays.
According to Scancarelli, who praised the work Perry did under King's name, "The sad thing was, Bill had gotten older by the time he was taking over the strip, and as he got older, he just couldn't put the same energy into it, so it didn't keep up with the times." When Perry retired, Moores hired Bob Zschiesche (an assistant on the strip between 1950 and 1963) to take over the Sundays, then in 1979 added the Sundays to his own workload.
From 1945 to 1973, Perry also drew Little Brother Hugo, a mostly "silent" comic strip with no talking balloons, concerning a boy who finds clever ways to avoid danger, get revenge on somebody, or defy authority to get what he wants, or who misreads signs and thinks a product is free or less costly than he realizes later.
# Elk Rock Gardens of the Bishop's Close

Elk Rock Gardens of the Bishop's Close are located on a hillside estate overlooking the Willamette River in Dunthorpe, Oregon, in the United States. Peter Kerr started the gardens in 1916 on a 13-acre (5.3 ha) estate that passed to the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon after his death in 1957. The private estate includes a manor house-inspired residence and other structures, and is open to visitors Monday - Friday, 8:00 am – 5:00pm.
Magnolias and other native and non-native trees, shrubs, and plants grow in the gardens. Dunthorpe is an unincorporated community on the west side of the Willamette south of Portland and north of Lake Oswego along Oregon Route 43.

## History

Kerr moved to Portland from Scotland in 1888 and started a grain business. He and his brother and Kerr's business partner bought land on the hillside in the early 1890s. They built a cottage on the site and lived there until the other two men married and moved elsewhere. Kerr, the sole remaining occupant, married Laurie King in 1905. They lived in the cottage until 1916, when a new house resembling a Scottish manor was completed on the site. John Olmsted of the Olmsted Brothers landscape architects, sited the house to provide a view of Mount Hood. After the manor was finished, Kerr, encouraged by his wife, began work on a large garden. Kerr planted the garden with plants obtained during his travels, as well as native Northwest plants. He spent nearly six decades developing the garden prior to his death at the age of 95.
When Kerr died in 1957, his daughters, Anne McDonald and Jane Platt, gave the estate and an endowment for its maintenance to the Episcopal Bishop of Oregon on condition that the garden be open to visitors. The diocese named the gardens "Elk Rock Gardens of the Bishop's Close". The "Elk Rock" part of the name derived from the late 19th century name for nearby cliffs above the river. The "Close" part of the name derived from a mainly British use of the word meaning "an enclosed area around a church or other sacred space". The Elk Rock Garden Foundation and the Friends of Elk Rock Garden were formed in 1994 to protect and maintain the garden.
On nearby land to the south, the City of Portland manages about 3.3 acres (1.3 ha) donated by the Kerr family in 1955 for a public park. The Peter Kerr Property, as it is called, includes natural habitat and part of a 1,200-foot (370 m) railroad tunnel through Elk Rock. The Willamette Shore Trolley uses the tunnel for passenger excursions between Portland and Lake Oswego. Across the river from the estate and park is Elk Rock Island, which is accessible from Spring Park in Milwaukie on the east side of the river.
# Rupak Tala

Rupak Tala (rupak taal) or also known as Roopak Taal is a popular tala in Hindustani music that is common in Bhajans and Geets. It has seven matras (beats) in three vibhags (divisions). Unlike the popular Tintal, the vibhags of Rupak Tala are not of equal length. Also, both the khali and sam of Rupak Tala fall on the first matra.

## Aavartan

The aavaratan (cycle) of Rupak Tala has three vibhags (divisions). The first vibhag has three matras and both the second and third vibhags have two matras. Sam is on the first matra of the first vibhag. The aavaratan of Rupak Taal may be written as follows:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| Tin Tin Na | Tin Tin Na | Tin Tin Na | Dhin Na | Dhin Na | Dhin Na | Dhin Na |

## Examples

There are numerous examples of Rupak Tala that differ based upon the instrument used. The following examples apply for the tabla.

### Theka

The most common theka for Rupak tala contains the bols 'Tin', 'Na', and 'Dhin' (the transliteration of these bols may differ quite a lot among individuals). This theka is composed in the following manner
   Tin Tin Na X| Dhin Na 2| Dhin Na 3

### Prakar

Prakars are fairly open to the individual performer's flair. That being said, however, the following is an example of three common Rupak Tala prakars.
   Tin Tin Na | Dhin NaNa | Dhin NaNa
Tin Tin Na | Dha Dha Tirkit | Dha Dha Tirkit
   Tin Tin Nana | Dhirkt NaNa | Dhirkt NaNa
   Tin Tin Nana | Dhirkt tktk | Dhirkt tktk

### Tihai

A tihai for Rupak Tala must begin on either the third or the sixth matra to end on sam. The following is an example of a simple tihai for Rupak Tala that begins on matra three.
   X X Tr | kt Tr | kt Tr Da X X | X X | X X
# WDLX

WDLX (930 AM and 104.1 FM) and WGHB (1250 AM and 92.7 FM) are radio stations broadcasting a sports format. The WDLX/WGHB simulcast is currently owned by Pirate Media Group, LLC.
Licensed to Washington, North Carolina, United States, WDLX serves the Greenville-New Bern area. The station signed on the air March 3, 1942 as WRRF. The calls stood for "We Radiate Real Friendship". In 1962, the call letters were changed to WITN, owing largely to the eyeWITNess news format adopted by owner Bill Roberson's television station, WITN-TV. Roberson had also signed on sister FM station WITN-FM at 93.3 MHz (today's WERO) on September 6, 1961. These stations shared the same callsigns on FM and AM until 1985, when the FM facility became WDLX and the AM reverted to the WRRF calls. They shared the same building until about 2004.
In 1996, new owner Pinnacle Broadcasting changed the calls for WDLX to WERO as the station adopted an Arrow 93.3 moniker and a classic hits format; to protect the copyright to the call letters, they switched WRRF to WDLX, although no change was made in its talk format.
WDLX and WGHB now operate as 104.1 FM and 92.7 FM in the Greenville/Washington/New Bern media market. They are simulcast and they operate as Pirate Radio. They are known as "The Voice of the Pirate Nation." The current format is sports talk radio and they have and they broadcast live shows from Greenville, NC. They are focused around East Carolina University Athletics with live local shows Pirate Radio Live (3-6 PM weekly), The Brian Bailey Show, and the Holton Ahlers Show (among others). During ECU Football games, they host a pregame show as well as a post game call-in show. Starting in 2010, WDLX aired the Baltimore Orioles.
These two stations are not related to pirate radio, deriving their name instead from the East Carolina University Pirates.
# Esquerdinha (footballer, born April 1984)

Gilvan Gomes Vieira, aka Esquerdinha (born 9 April 1984) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Bragantino-PA as a left winger.

## Playing career

Gilvan played with the União Recreativa dos Trabalhadores and Atlético Mineiro in Brazil. In 2005, he had a fleeting passage through the Georgian football with Dinamo Tbilisi. With the Georgian Zestaponi had continuity and showed a high level. In 2008, he played the Europa League first qualifying round. In 2009, he played in the first Korean league. In the market for the 2009-10 winter spent two weeks doing a trial. The club told him that he would respond at a time, and therefore the player went to Bosnia to sign for a club. But he received the call affirmative Huesca. With Huesca gave a good level on the Spanish second level. Sergio Fernandez, director of sports of Hércules CF, marked his signing as a priority in the summer of 2011, but the agreement broke down the high pretensions of Huesca and being Hércules judicial intervened. In the winter transfer of this season, Hércules returned in their interest and achieved the signing of 150,000 euros transfer with a contract for 2 seasons and a half.
# Hankamer, Texas

Hankamer is an unincorporated populated place in northern Chambers County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 525 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metro area.

## Historical development

I. A. Hankamer, a pioneer settler, inspired the name. The Hankamer-Stowell Canal Company (also known as the Farmers Canal Company) started irrigating a lot of rice in Chambers County in 1900, which drastically changed the lives of the locals. Four years later, the post office in Hankamer was opened. However, the population stayed modest until 1929 when the Hankamer oilfield in nearby Liberty County was discovered. Hankamer had four companies and 200 residents by the middle of the 1930s. More jobs were created by the R. H. Harlow sawmill. New oil and gas resources were discovered in the Hankamer area as a result of later prospecting, but in 1970, the population of this widely dispersed settlement was estimated to be fewer than 200. In 1983, Hankamer inhabitants were served by six enterprises. 189 people were living there in 1990 and 525 in 2000.
I.A. Hankamer served as postmaster. He was a son of settler John William Hankamer (1834 - 1907), who arrived in Texas in 1845 with his brothers Charles and Frederick, mother Johannette, and stepfather John Stengler, who sailed on the Harriet from Prussia to Galveston. They became citizens of the Republic of Texas. The Hankamers and Stenglers had planned to settle in the New Braunfels - Fredericksburg area, but news of Indian trouble prompted them to choose the area north of Anahuac. A grandson of I. A. Hankamer currently resides in his old house at Hankamer.

## Geography

Hankamer is located at the intersection of Texas State Highway 61 and Farm to Market Road 1663, 40 mi (64 km) southwest of Beaumont in northern Chambers County.

## Education

Anahuac Independent School District operates schools in the area.
# Adolf Zutter

Adolf Zutter (10 February 1889 – 27 May 1947) was a German SS-Hauptsturmführer at Mauthausen concentration camp, who was tried and executed for war crimes. Zutter, a member of the NSDAP (membership number 3,543,330) and the SS (membership number 226,911), was from 27 September 1939 to the beginning of May 1945 a member of the camp staff of KZ Mauthausen. From 27 September 1939 to the spring of 1942 he worked as Kommandoführer in Wien Graben and then as commander of the guards until June 1942. From June 1942 to early May 1945, he was adjutant under the Nazi concentration camp commandant Franz Ziereis in Mauthausen concentration camp.
After the war, Zutter was accused by a military court in the Mauthausen-Gusen camp trials under the Dachau trials and condemned on 13 May 1946 to death by hanging. The judgment believed, that the ordering and implementing of executions and participation in the gas chamber (mass murder) were considered as individual excess deeds of Zutter. The sentence was enforced on 27 May 1947 in the Landsberg prison for war criminals.
# Entiat Slopes Natural Area Preserve

Entiat Slopes Natural Area Preserve in Chelan County, Washington is part of the Washington Natural Areas Program. It protects 1,920 acres (780ha) of largely steep terrain dropping to the edge of the Columbia River. It contains one of the largest populations of Thompson's clover, a Washington State threatened species. The site has apparently evolved in response to frequent wildfires.
# Declare

Declare (2000) is a supernatural spy novel by American author Tim Powers. The novel presents a secret history of the Cold War, and earned several major fantasy fiction awards.

## Plot summary

The non-linear plot, shifting back and forth in time from the 1940s to the 1960s, mainly concerns Andrew Hale, a scholar and occasional operative for a secret British spy organization. Early in World War II, Hale is recruited as part of Operation Declare, an investigation of the true nature of several mysterious beings living on Mount Ararat, and how the Soviet Union has attempted to harness their vast supernatural powers. In this effort he is opposed by real-life communist traitor Kim Philby, a supporting character in the novel, who did travel extensively in the region. The novel proposes that the Great Game, the prolonged geopolitical conflict between the British and Russian empires in the 19th century over domination of Central Asia, was actually part of Operation Declare. The Okhrana, or Tsarist secret police, are cast as the Russian counterpart to Operation Declare.
A sub-plot concerns Hale's on-off romance with Spaniard Elena Teresa Ceniza-Bendiga. A devoted Comintern agent and lapsed Catholic when she first meets Hale, Ceniza-Bendiga eventually rejects communism. While imprisoned in Moscow's notorious Lubyanka prison, she returns to her faith upon discovering the horrible motivation behind the deliberate mass starvation and violent political purges of Stalinist Russia: the placation of an entity called Zat al-Dawahi ("Mistress of Misfortunes") or Machikha Nash ("our stepmother"), a demonic being who demanded human sacrifice in exchange for protecting the nation from foreign invasion.

## Writing

In a brief afterword, Powers discusses some of his sources and writing methods. Philby's father, St. John Philby, was a noted Arabist whose book The Empty Quarter (on the desert region Rub' al Khali) was extensively used as source material for the novel. Rudyard Kipling's 1901 novel Kim, about the Great Game, also supplied inspiration and epigraphs. Powers's self-imposed rules prohibited him from disregarding established historical facts and timelines, instead finding alternate explanations for events (e.g., a real-life 1883 earthquake near Mount Ararat is part of the novel's backstory; and a peripheral comment attributed to British Army officer T. E. Lawrence by playwright George Bernard Shaw is interpreted as proof of Lawrence's involvement in Operation Declare.)

## Reception

In 2001 Declare won both the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel and the International Horror Guild Award for Best Novel, and was nominated for a Locus Award. It also appeared on the final ballot for the Nebula Award, however it was later determined to be ineligible because of the limited edition that appeared the year prior to the trade edition. It was published in the UK for the first time in 2010 and subsequently shortlisted for the 2011 Arthur C. Clarke Award for best science fiction novel.
# Compassion & Choices

Compassion & Choices is a nonprofit organization in the United States working to improve patient autonomy and individual choice at the end of life, including access to medical aid in dying. Its primary function is advocating for and ensuring access to aid in dying.

## History

Compassion & Choices is the successor to the Hemlock Society, and Compassion In Dying Federation; the organizations merged in 2007. The organization has a staff of 80 people located across the country.
The 2011 Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury prize winner, How to Die in Oregon, documented the work of Compassion & Choices of Oregon.
# KFIN

KFIN is a commercial radio station located in Jonesboro, Arkansas, broadcasting on 107.9 FM. KFIN airs a country music format. KFIN is a 98,000 watt station, reaching listeners in all of Northeast Arkansas, as well as Southeast Missouri, Western Tennessee, and Western Mississippi.
The station was purchased in 2007 by Bobby Caldwell's East Arkansas Broadcasters from Clear Channel Communications.
Scott Siler has managed the station since May 2007.
KFIN is the flagship station for Arkansas' Morning Show with Brandon & Kelly (starring Brandon Baxter & Kelly Perry).
KFIN is also the flagship station for the EAB Sports Network, Arkansas State Football, & Arkansas State Men's Basketball.
# Max Vincent

Miodrag "Miša" Mihajlović (1967 — 2004), known under the pseudonym Max Vincent, was a Serbian new wave and synth-pop musician.

## Biography

Vincent came from an artistic family — his mother was a violinist and vocal soloist of PGP-RTB, while his father was a bass guitarist and manager of jazz ensemble Plavi Ansambl. Vincent founded Max & Intro, his most well-known project, with high school classmate Zoran Ćalić, known as Intro Johnny. Their 1985 single "Ostavi sve" became a major hit upon its release. In his later years, Vincent moved to Italy where he continued working as a composer and at the same time working in Serbia. He was married to Serbian journalist Tatjana “Tanja”Vidojević. He died of a sudden heart attack on the street while coming home with a friend in 2004.

## Discography

As member of duo Max & Intro (together with Zoran Ćalić, known as Intro Johnny):
* We Design The Future (1985) — singles "Ostavi sve", "Beogradska devojka"
* "Loš je dan" (1986), single
* "Suze i smeh" (1989), single with Igor Popović from the group Jakarta
As member of Sančo i Max (together with Zoran Veljić Sančo):
* Kadilak (1993) — singles "Kadilak", "Kada sam te voleo", "Koliko ti je godina"
* Mapa je nađena (1998) — single "Budvanski festival"
Solo work:
* The Future Has Designed Us (2015, released posthumously) — compilation album of previously unreleased songs (1984-2002)
* Beograd (2018, released posthumously) — compilation album of previously unreleased songs (1986-1999)