OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dharanidhar Medical College and Hospital

Dharanidhar Medical College and Hospital (DMCH), Kendujhar, formerly known as Government Medical College and Hospital, Kendujhar, is a tertiary government medical college and hospital. It is located at Kendujhar district, Odisha. The college imparts the degree Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) as well as specialized degrees. The hospital associated with the college is one of the largest in the Kendujhar district. Selection to the college is based on merit through the National Eligibility and Entrance Test. The yearly undergraduate student intake is 100.

## Courses

Dharanidhar Medical College and Hospital undertakes education and training of students in MBBS courses.

## Affiliations

The college is affiliated with the Odisha University of Health Sciences and recognized by the National Medical Commission.
# Hanson Memorial High School

Hanson Memorial High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Franklin, Louisiana. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lafayette.

## History

Hanson Memorial High School began opening its doors to the youth of Franklin since 1925. Mrs. Minnie Hanson Conolly presented the main school as well as the acreage in memory of her father, Albert Hanson, and her brother, Eddie Hanson. In 1931, Mrs. Conolly established an endowment fund dedicated to facility upkeep. The addition of a library and cafeteria building in the early fifties and the construction of a gym/science structure in 1962 completed the facilities for the school. The late Mrs. J. C. Blevins continued the work begun by her aunt. In the spring of 1967, the Christian Brothers, after forty years of work in the education of boys in Franklin, withdrew from the faculty at Hanson because of a greater need in other areas of the Province. In August 1967, St. John Academy and Hanson Memorial High School were consolidated and Hanson opened as a junior and senior coeducational high school. The Marianites of Holy Cross, who had been at St. John since 1871, agreed to become a part of Hanson's staff. Currently, Hanson Memorial High School educates students in grades six through twelve. In 1999 a Capital Campaign raised nearly one million dollars. That money was used to build a modern eight room "junior high wing" to the school. In the fall of 2011 a new library was completed, dedicated to Fr. Oniell Landry. Today, Hanson Memorial is run by laymen and women of Franklin and surrounding areas.

## Athletics

Hanson Memorial High athletics competes in the LHSAA.
HMS offers nine sports for student-athletes to participate in.

### Championships

Football championships
* (1) State Championship: 1976
Girls' basketball championships
* (1) State Championship: 1978
Championship history HMS Athletics has tallied a total 12 team state championships in the sports of football, softball, girls' basketball, cross country and golf. Several HMS athletes have been crowned individual state champions in the sports of golf, track and field, and power-lifting.

### Coaches
#### Football

* Richard McCloskey - LHSAA Hall of Fame Head Coach, Richard "Dick" McCloskey, won a state championship in 1976. He finished with a record of 286–141–6 and a .667 winning percentage in 39 seasons.

#### Girls' basketball

Girls Basketball has enjoyed long time success, especially under the direction of alumnus, Billie Jean Talbot.
# Parkway Courts Historic District

The Parkway Courts Historic District encompasses a historic tourist accommodation at 815 Park Avenue in Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is a U-shaped tourist court, with 48 units and a building housing an office and manager's residence. The units come in three styles, some with larger sleeping and living spaces, and some with kitchenettes. Each unit is highlighted architecturally by a steeply pitched gable over the entrance. The buildings are brick. The units were built in 1943, and the manager's residence/office in 1950, after the original burned down. It is one of the city's oldest surviving tourist courts.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# List of largest coal mining companies

The largest coal mining companies of the world are found in several countries, the most prominent among them being the United States, Australia, India and China. Unlike the article on the List of largest mining companies by revenue, this article focuses solely on coal mining companies and deliberately avoids listing companies that mine Gold, Silver or Platinum. This article also avoid listing companies like Glencore or Trafigura which are essentially trading companies or holding companies; they are not actual mining companies.

## Largest coal mining companies of the world

Both private and public companies are included in this list.
| Rank | Company | Revenue (billion USD) | Year | Industry | Country |
| 1 | BHP | 43.6 | 2021 | Coal mining | Australia |
| 2 | Rio Tinto | 40.7 | 2021 | Coal mining | Australia United Kingdom |
| 3 | China Shenhua Energy | 37.6 | 2021 | Coal mining | China |
| 4 | Anglo American plc | 27.7 | 2021 | Coal mining | United Kingdom |
| 5 | Coal India | 14.5 | 2021 | Coal mining | India |
| 6 | NTPC Limited | 10.5 | 2021 | Coal mining | India |
| 7 | Sasol | 10.1 | 2021 | Coal mining | South Africa |
| 8 | Shaanxi Coal and Chemical Industry | 8.6 | 2021 | Coal mining | China |
| 9 | Teck Resources | 8.1 | 2021 | Coal mining | Canada |
| 10 | ČEZ Group | 7.5 | 2021 | Coal mining | Czechia |
# Hahn Horticulture Garden

37°13′10″N 80°25′27″W﻿ / ﻿37.2194°N 80.4243°W﻿ / 37.2194; -80.4243
The Peggy Lee Hahn Horticulture Garden (7 acres), formerly the Virginia Tech Horticulture Garden, is a horticulture garden located on the Virginia Tech campus on Washington Street SW, Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. The largest public garden in western Virginia, it is open daily without charge.
The garden was established in 1984 by Dr. Robert Lyons, Dr. Richard Johnson and Robert McDuffie. It was renamed in 2004 to honor Mrs. Hahn and her husband, T. Marshall Hahn, former president of Virginia Tech (1962-1974). All features have been built and planted by students, staff, faculty, and volunteers.
Today the garden is used by students in the horticulture, landscape architecture, urban forestry, and entomology undergraduate programs. More than 50 volunteer gardeners from Blacksburg, Virginia, and the surrounding area assist at the garden throughout the year. Many of them fulfill their requirements with the Virginia Cooperative Extension Master Gardener program at the site.
Garden features include:
* Dwarf Conifer Display
* Perennial Border— More than 90 species and cultivars.
* Pond — Japanese maples with beds of tender annuals.
* Shade Beds — natives and unusual woody plants from Asia and Europe.
* Stream Garden — over 20 species of bog and aquatic plants.
* Trident Maple Allee — Maples underplanted with perennials and annuals.
* Wisteria Arbor — wisteria and climbing hydrangea.
* Xeriscape Area
* A waterfall empties into a pond at the garden.
* Fall foliage lines the pond.
* A sculpture by Frank Lloyd Wright greets garden visitors interested in seeing the April flowers.
* Orange and maroon-clad Virginia Tech students and community members tour the garden and pavilion.
# List of unincorporated communities in Dunn County, Wisconsin

There are a number of unincorporated communities in Dunn County, Wisconsin. These fall into four basic types:
* Historical communities (no longer in existence) (†), some remain as ghost towns (‡)
* Former communities since annexed into larger municipalities (*)
* Modern-day small communities, too small to consider incorporation (§)
* Modern-day areas recognized as census-designated places by the United States Census Bureau (°)
This incomplete list, arranged here as they fall within present-day divisions of Dunn County, these are:
* Town of Dunn
** Downsville §
** Dunnville §
* Town of Eau Galle
** Eau Galle §
** Welch Point
* Town of Hay River
** Baxter
* City of Menomonie
** Menomonie Junction, Wisconsin *
** North Menomonie, Wisconsin *
* Town of Menomonie
** Cedar Falls §
** Irvington §
* Town of New Haven
** Connorsville §
** Graytown § (partial)
* Town of Peru
** Meridean §
** Old Tyrone ‡
** Red Cedar
* Town of Red Cedar
** Rusk §
* Town of Rock Creek
** Caryville §
** Rock Falls §
** Old Meridean ‡
* Town of Sand Creek
** Sand Creek §
* Town of Spring Brook
** Elk Lake §
** Falls City §
* Town of Tainter
** Norton
** Tainter Lake °
* Town of Weston
** Comfort §
** Hatchville §
** Weston §
# South Tryon Square

South Tryon Square is a development consisting of two 14-story high-rises in Charlotte, North Carolina. The first building, at 201 South Tryon, was opened in 1961 as the American Credit Corporation building; from its second renovation, in 1999, the facade was changed to the current gray and green granite with green glass and ornamental metal. The second building, at 237 South Tryon, was opened in 2001 as a hotel branded Courtyard by Marriott and houses the 698-space parking garage. Both buildings are also connected to the neighboring BB&T Center by dual skybridges, as part of the Overstreet Mall.

## History

The George Cutter Building and the NCNB Building across the street may have been the state's first Miesian glass and steel skyscrapers. Their design was based on the Lever House skyscraper in New York City.
American Credit Corporation, whose "ACC" logo on top of the building became prominent in Charlotte's skyline, became Barclays American in 1980.
Spectrum Properties renovated the BarclaysAmerican building in the 1990s. Tearing the building down was considered, but developers added a new exterior.
At the time the building was sold for $68.5 million to a pension fund for the city of Detroit in 2006, major tenants included Wachovia, Dean & DeLuca, and a Marriott Courtyard hotel. Spectrum continued to manage the building.
# Rudolf Keyser

Jakob Rudolf Keyser (1 January 1803 – 9 October 1864) was a Norwegian historian, archaeologist and educator.

## Biography

Jakob Rudolf Keyser was born in Christiania, now Oslo, Norway. He was the son of Bishop Johan Michael Keyser (1749–1810) and his second wife Kirsten Margarethe Wangensteen. He was the brother of professor Fredrik Wilhelm Keyser and theologian Christian Nicolai Keyser.
Following studies in Iceland, Rudolf Keyser was appointed as a docent at the Royal Frederick University in Christiania in 1828. He became a professor in 1831 and remained at the university until he retired in 1862. Keyser was also the first manager for the University Museum of National Antiquities. He cataloged and categorized prehistoric artifacts which had originated from excavations. He did so utilizing the chronological system developed by Christian Jürgensen Thomsen.
Keyser was most commonly associated with the Theory on immigration to Norway. Keyser was a supporter of the migration theory that the Norse tribes had wandered into Norway from the north and east, a view also shared by Peter Andreas Munch, a former student of Keyser. This theory was inspired in part by the earlier works of Gerhard Schøning. The theory was commonly denounced by many Norwegian historians especially by Ludvig Kristensen Daa. Rudolf Keyser became a knight in the Order of St. Olav in 1847.

## Selected works

* Nordmændenes religionsforfatning i hedendommen (1847)
* Den norske Kirkes Historie under Katholicismen, volume 1 (1856)
* Den norske Kirkes Historie under Katholicismen, volume 2 (1858)
* Norges Historie, volume 1 (1866)
* Norges Historie, volume 2 (1870) and
* Samlede Afhandlinger (1868)
# 1914 Oregon Webfoots football team

The 1914 Oregon Webfoots football team represented the University of Oregon as a member of the Northwest Conference during the 1914 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Hugo Bezdek, the Webfoots compiled an overall record of 4–2–1 with a mark of 3–1–1 in conference play placing third in the Northwest Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 10 | Whitman | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 29–3 | |
| October 17 | vs. Washington State | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR | W 7–0 | |
| October 24 | at Idaho | MacLean FieldMoscow, ID | W 13–0 | |
| October 30 | Willamette* | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 61–0 | |
| November 14 | at Washington | Denny FieldSeattle, WA (rivalry) | L 0–10 | 4,000 |
| November 21 | at Oregon Agricultural | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR (rivalry) | T 3–3 | |
| November 26 | at Multnomah Athletic Club* | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR | L 0–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Patoka Bridges Historic District

Patoka Bridges Historic District is a national historic district located in Columbia Township, Gibson County, Indiana and Logan Township, Pike County, Indiana. The district encompasses two contributing bridges, known as Pike County Bridge #246 and Pike County Bridge #81. Pike County Bridge #246, also known as the Iron Dongola Bridge, was built in 1884 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Company. It is a Pratt through truss wrought and cast iron bridge measuring 124 feet long. Pike County Bridge #81, also known as the Steel Bridge at Houchins Ditch, was built in 1924. It is a camelback through truss steel bridge measuring 145 feet long.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Tree of Life (sculpture)

Tree of Life is an outdoor 1964 sculpture by Lee Kelly and Bonnie Bronson, with additional assistance from John Jelly and architect John Murtaugh, installed on the exterior of the University of Portland's Mehling Hall, in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description

Tree of Life is an abstract metal sculpture depicting of tree with stylized branches and leaves. It is made of nickel silver and stainless steel, enameled blue and green, and measures approximately 54 feet (16 m) x 5 feet (1.5 m) x 6 inches (0.15 m). The Smithsonian Institution categorizes the sculpture as an allegorical representation of life, and says the tree is a "Christian symbol of growth, fruitfulness, spiritual evolution and diversity among unity".

## History

The sculpture was commissioned by the University of Portland for the women's dormitory in 1964, and dedicated on November 22.
Tree of Life was surveyed as part of Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Hanging Bog State Preserve

Hanging Bog State Preserve is a 16-acre (6.5 ha) forest that is on the edge of the Cedar River valley in Iowa. It was deeded to The Nature Conservancy in 1968, and it became a state preserve in 1981.
The bog has an area that is perennially wet because when water passes through the ground, there is a layer that the water cannot get through, causing the water to surface on a hillside and also form tufa. There are terraces formed by tufa on the lower slopes of the wooded hillsides, which are the namesake of the forest.
Skunk cabbage starts to bloom in the forest when there is still snow. There are over 170 species of plants in the forest, as well as 23 species of bryophytes. Spring wildflowers and ferns can be found in the forest. It also contains sugar maple, basswood, and red oak.
# 1973 Sale and Purchase Agreement

The 1973 Sale and Purchase Agreement was a 20-year agreement pressured by the Shah of Iran on the oil consortium that nullified The Consortium Agreement of 1954 and provided the National Iranian Oil Company with complete control of Iranian petroleum nationalizing the nation's oil reserves. By 1975, western oil companies complained of the agreement and demanded renegotiation marking the first time in history that oil companies rather than the oil producing nations sought to negotiate an oil contract.

## Background

The Shah had ambitions for a "Great Civilization" in which Iran would one day become the largest oil producer in the world. He used Iran's development to establish himself as a strongman across the Middle East and the Persian Gulf and create an oil oligarchy controlling the price of oil. In the 1960s, the Shah initiated the formation and organization of large oil-exporting countries which would become known as the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The Shah also sought to terminate the 1954 Consortium Agreement an effort which was finalized with the 1973 Sale and Purchase Agreement. In response to the creation of OPEC, Maurice Bridgman of British Petroleum warned the National Iranian Oil Company about
   "unhappy events that would harm Iran's interests and the oil industry and damage the mutual confidence that surely ought to prevail."
According to Dr. Parviz Mina, an expert on Iranian Oil Affairs and previous director of the National Iranian Oil Company,
   "In the early 1970s, Iran and the Shah himself officially gave an ultimatum to the Consortium, saying that if they refused to overhaul the terms of the 1954 Agreement and sign a new one instead, the Consortium Agreement would be terminated at the end of the initial twenty-five-year period, i.e. by 1979, and the period would not be extended. Following this warning, representatives of the Consortium member companies, fully aware of the stance of the National Iranian Oil Company on the terms and conditions to be revised, visited the Shah several times in the winter of 1972 in St. Maurice, and in the last meeting, presented the Shah with a treaty containing the terms and conditions, which is known as the St. Maurice Document. After the Shah's return to Iran, negotiations between the National Oil Company and representatives of the consortium to prepare a new contract began in early 1973. At that time, I was given the chairmanship of the delegation of the National Oil Company in the negotiations with the Consortium. Dr. Reza Fallah also participated in these negotiations as an observer. These negotiations lasted for several months, and a new contract called the Sales and Purchase Agreement, was signed on June 31, 1973, and became law after it received the approval of the two legislative bodies (the Parliament and the Senate of Iran) on July 31, 1973."

## Result

In the summer of 1973, Iran exploited the supply shortage to double crude oil prices further reducing the power of the oil consortium. Political balance shifted from oil companies to oil producing nations.
# Sujapur, Malda
## SUJAPUR

Sujapur is a populated place in the Indian state of West Bengal that was not identified as a separate entity in the 2011 Indian census. It has the highest concentration of Muslims of any municipality or populated place in the Malda district and falls under the jurisdiction of the Kaliachak I block.

## History

The area was settled during the reign of Shah Jahan by Said Rai, a North Indian Kayastha.
Sujapur is expected to be part of the upcoming Nai Mouza municipal area in the Malda district, along with the villages of Boro Sujapur CT, Gayeshbari CT, Mosimpur CT, Bamangram CT, Bhakharpur CT, Chama gram/Nazirpur CT, Chhoto Sujapur CT, and Chaspara CT. The government has announced plans to establish a police station in the area.

## Geography

Sujapur is located at 24°54′34″N 88°05′12″E﻿ / ﻿24.9095°N 88.0868°E﻿ / 24.9095; 88.0868 in the Malda district of West Bengal, with an average elevation of 17 metres (56 feet). It lies on the western bank of the Bhagirathi River. The climate is typically humid and tropical, with temperatures reaching up to 46 °C during the day in May and June and dropping as low as 4 °C overnight in December and January.
# Hastings Catholic Schools

Hastings Catholic Schools is a private, Roman Catholic K-12 school system in Hastings, Nebraska, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln.
The institution has two constituent parts: St. Michael's Elementary School, which provides instruction for preschool through grade five, and St. Cecilia Middle/High School, which provides instruction for grades six through 12, both on separate campuses.
As of the 2021–2022 academic year, the school has an agricultural education program.

## Athletics

St. Cecilia is a member of the Nebraska School Activities Association. They have won the following NSAA State Championships:
* Boys' football - 2000, 2009, 2010 (runner-up - 1983, 1995)
* Girls' volleyball - 1982, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1990, 2013 (runner-up - 1986, 1988)
* Boys' basketball - 1958, 1969, 2008, 2009, 2010 (runner-up - 1959)
* Girls' basketball - 1977, 1978, 1979, 2011 (runner-up - 1982, 2014)
* Boys' track and field - 1993, 2001, 2010, 2011 (runner-up - 2005, 2009)
* Girls' track and field - 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1980 (runner-up - 2009)
* Boys' golf - 2008 (runner-up - 2009)
* Boys' cross country - 2009
# David Pitt (footballer)

David Pitt (born 2 September 1991) is a Vincentian international footballer.

## Club career

Pitt was an apprentice at Brentford, breaking into the club's reserve team. He was loaned to Worthing on work experience towards the end of the 2009–10 season. After playing for Ascot United between 2015 and 2016, he signed for Brackley Town in the summer of 2016. He subsequently played for Hayes & Yeading United and Barton Rovers in 2017, Bedfont Sports in 2018–19, Chalfont St Peter in 2019, Stratford Town and Broadfields United in 2020. In 2021 he signed for Staines Town. He moved onto Ashford Town in 2022 and Aylesbury United in January 2023.

## International career

After playing two matches for the Jamaica under-18 side, Pitt switched allegiance to St Vincent. He was called up to the St Vincent squad for the 2018 World Cup qualifier matches against Trinidad & Tobago. He made his debut in a 3–2 defeat at home in the first match on 25 March 2016, and was an unused substitute in the return match on 29 March, which Trinidad won 6–0. He won his second cap in a 2017 Caribbean Cup qualification match against Suriname on 4 June.
# Richard B. Teitelman

Richard Bertram Teitelman (September 25, 1947 – November 29, 2016) was a judge and chief justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Teitelman was born in Philadelphia in 1947, and was the youngest of three children. At age 13, he was diagnosed as being legally blind. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1969. Moving to Missouri, he earned his law degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1973. Following a brief stint in private practice, he worked at Legal Services of Eastern Missouri for 23 years, including 18 years as executive director and general counsel. He was also President of the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis. In 1998, he was appointed to the Missouri Court of Appeals by Governor Mel Carnahan, serving in that capacity until his appointment to the state Supreme Court by Governor Bob Holden in 2002. He was both the first Jewish and the first legally blind judge to serve on Missouri's highest court.
Teitelman's ascension to the court marked a shift in the court's balance from majority Republican-appointees since the mid-1980s. The court split along these lines in 2003, when the 4-3 liberal majority held that execution of juveniles is cruel and unusual punishment under the Missouri Constitution, a decision ultimately affirmed by the United States Supreme Court in Roper v. Simmons. In 2003, Teitelman wrote the majority opinion for a divided Supreme Court overturning a murder conviction where the only evidence was the testimony of three eyewitnesses—fellow prisoners at the time—that had all recanted. Although Teitelman agreed that the convicted man had exhausted all of his appeals, he reasoned that clear and convincing evidence of innocence acts as a "gateway" for further review.
Teitelman faced a significant retention challenge in 2004. Missouri attorneys supported his retention by an 80% margin. The ad hoc "Missourians Against Liberal Judges" started what the St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial page called a "smear campaign" against him. Teitelman won retention in 2004 and 2016.
Teitelman died on November 29, 2016, just over a month before his final term on the court was scheduled to expire on December 31, 2016. His seat on the court was filled in April 2017 with the appointment of Judge W. Brent Powell.