OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cotting School

Cotting School is a private, non-profit school for children with special needs located in Lexington, Massachusetts, United States. It was founded in 1893 as the nation's first school for children with disabilities. Cotting's preschool, lower, middle, and upper schools offer academic instruction focusing on a variety of skills and content areas, vocational assessment, and training.

## History

Cotting School was founded in 1893 and was America's first day school for children with physical disabilities. From its founding until its merger with the Krebs School in 1986, Cotting School was located at 241 St. Botolph Street in Boston Massachusetts. The school was founded by Drs. Edward H. Bradford and Augustus Thorndike, both orthopedic surgeons at Children's Hospital Boston and was originally called The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children. The school was also known as the Industrial School for Crippled Children and Cotting School for Handicapped Children.
| | Superintendent/President | Tenure | Events / Bio |
| 1. | Mary M. Perry | 1893–1919 | First Superintendent/First permanent home for school, 241 St. Botolph Street, Boston, MA |
| 2. | Charles Belknap | 1919–1923 | |
| 3. | Vernon Brackett | 1923–1955 | |
| 4. | William Carmichael | 1955–1984 | |
| 5. | Carl Mores | 1984–2004 | Krebs School merged into Cotting School and moved to 453 Concord Avenue, Lexington, MA |
| 6. | David W. Manzo | 2004–2021 | |
| 7. | Bridget Irish | 2021–present | |
Cotting School, A Pictorial History (ISBN 978-0738557656) was written by David Manzo and Elizabeth Campbell Peters and published by Arcadia Publishing (April 2, 2008).

## Services

The school offers the following services: special education, assistive technology, art, music, library/media, dental, vision, nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy, industrial arts, tutorial services, pre-vocational and vocational training. Cotting School is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) and has full approval status from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

## Affiliations

* AccesSportAmerica
* Association of Independent Schools of New England
* Best Buddies of Massachusetts
* Boston College
* Boston University's Sargent College of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences
* Children's Hospital Boston
* Children's League of Massachusetts
* Emerson College Clinical Training Program
* International Association of Special Education
* Massachusetts Association of 766-Approved Private Schools
* Massachusetts Council of Human Service Providers
* Massachusetts Special Olympics
* New England Handicapped Sports Association (NEHSA)
* New England College of Optometry
* Northeastern University's Bouve College of Health Sciences
* Perkins School for the Blind
* Regis College
* Salem State College
* Tufts University School of Dental Medicine
* Wheelock College

## Resources

* Cotting School website
# Eleja Parish

Eleja Parish (Latvian: Elejas pagasts) is an administrative unit of Jelgava Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Eleja parish

* Apšukrogs
* Birzītes
* Eleja
* Mazeleja
* Ozolmuiža
* Sesavmuiža
* Volfārte
* Zizma
# Calathus (basket)

A calathus /ˈkæləθəs/ or kalathos /ˈkæləˌθɒs/ (Ancient Greek: κάλαθος, plural calathi or kalathoi κάλαθοι) was a basket in the form of a top hat, used to hold wool or fruit, often used in ancient Greek art as a symbol of abundance and fertility. These baskets were made by weaving together reeds or twigs. They were typically used by women to store skeins of wool, but they had other uses in the household. In Roman times, there are reports for baskets of these sorts to be used in agricultural activities like bringing in the fruits from the fields.
The word was also used to describe ceramic vases designed in the shape of the calathus basket, which is the usual application in archaeology, since vases have survived while baskets have not.
The calathus usually had a narrow base and a flared top. The decoration on some of the ceramic calathi is taken to imitate the woven texture of a basket. This can be achieved by a painted design, but many calathi have open-work cut into their sides and some have impressed decoration. Calathi may occur with or without handles. In both the Greek and Roman worlds these baskets had many uses, but were especially associated with wool working and the harvest.
The calathus is principally a multifunctional basket. Literary sources report that, depending on the context, the calathus could contain wool, but also food (bread, cheese, milk, fruits and vegetables), small animals or flowers. The calathi were most often made of willow rods, but other examples made from clay, metal, glass and stone are also known. A silver calathus with a golden rim is mentioned by Homer as belonging to Helen, this one even ran on wheels. Calathi are also depicted on Greek vases in other contexts. Illustrations on south-Italian vases make use of the calathus as a symbol of a future marital relationship.
In Cyprus, a fragmentary figurine of a woman wearing a crown (polos in the shape of a calathus) has been identified as Aphrodite. Similar crowned limestone heads have been found all over the island. The calathus has traditionally been interpreted as a fertility symbol, reserved for goddesses or their priestesses.
# Pequot Capital Management

Pequot Capital Management was a multibillion-dollar hedge fund sponsor that closed in 2010. The firm's investment funds invested in a range of markets through a variety of strategies. The firm invested in public equities as well as private equity, venture capital, distressed securities, and various other fixed income securities. The firm closed in 2010 following allegations of insider trading.

## History

Pequot was founded in 1998 by Arthur J. Samberg. Based in Westport, Connecticut, United States, the firm had additional offices in San Francisco; New York City; Los Angeles; Greenbrae, Menlo Park; Wellesley; and London, United Kingdom.
In 2001 Pequot was reported to be the largest hedge fund globally with $15 billion in assets.
The firm's venture capital business, Pequot Ventures, spun off on June 30, 2008, into a separate company named FirstMark Capital. The company is based in New York City. FirstMark Capital received control of Pequot Ventures' existing venture capital portfolio assets.

### Closure

In May 2009, the firm announced it was closing and, in an agreement with the Securities and Exchange Commission on May 27, 2010, paid a $28 million settlement (consisting of $18 million in returned profit and $10 million in penalties). Samberg was barred from working as an investment adviser for alleged violations of insider trading involving Microsoft Corporation stock occurring in 2001 and a prospective new hire of the hedgefund, David Zilkha, from Microsoft. On May 28, 2009, with an insider trading investigation ongoing, Samberg wrote, "With the situation increasingly untenable for the firm and for me, I have concluded that Pequot can no longer stay in business." SEC awarded $1 million to Glen Kaiser and Karen Kaiser for providing information leading to the settlement. One of the investigators of the case, Gary J. Aguirre, won a whistleblower case after being fired when he recommended that the investigation proceed further.
# Toad Hall Bar

Toad Hall Bar is a gay bar in San Francisco's Castro District, in the U.S. state of California.

## History

The site formerly housed The Pendulum. Toad Hall's facade was restored in 2008 for the filming of Milk.
# Herman Beach

Herman Beach is one of several beaches delimiting the shorelines of the prehistoric glacial Lake Agassiz. Of note is that the beaches of Lake Agassiz are presently not adjacent to bodies of water, and consequently, are no longer really beaches at all. Named for its proximity to Herman, Minnesota, Herman Beach was formed 11,700 years ago and runs for hundreds of miles through Minnesota and North Dakota. It has been described as a smoothly-rounded beach ridge made of gravel and sand.
In contrast to the lakebed along the northward-flowing Red River, this beach rises from the south to the north and east at a gradient of approximately 1:5000; this rise resulted from the isostatic rebound of the land after recession of the last ice sheet.
# Spiny babbler

The spiny babbler (Turdoides nipalensis) is a species of bird in the family Leiothrichidae. Found only in the Middle Hills of Nepal, it can for example be seen around the Kathmandu valley, specifically around the Godavari and Phulchoki area close to the city of Lalitpur.
Also known locally as the Kande Bhyakur, literally translated "thorny bird". It was first scientifically described by Brian Houghton Hodgson in the mid-19th century, then never seen again and even feared extinct until famously rediscovered by Sidney Dillon Ripley, an American ornithologist, in the late 1940s.
It is predominantly a shy bird but can be seen in the early breeding season when the males sing out in the open. It lives in dense scrubs and mounts branches of bushes and small trees to sing.
It is threatened by the clearance of scrub for agriculture and expansion of urban areas.
# Covenant Christian High School (Michigan)

Covenant Christian High School (CCHS) is a private Christian high school in Walker, Michigan, in Greater Grand Rapids. It has a Grand Rapids, Michigan postal address.
The Society for Protestant Reformed Secondary Education established the school in 1968 and catered it towards believers of the Protestant Reformed Churches. As of 2012 it has over 330 students and 28 employees. The employees include one administrator, 19 full-time teachers, 3 part-time teachers, two "academic support teachers," one library media specialist, and two counselors.
# Mary E. Grant

Mary E. Grant (born January 10, 1953, in New Haven, Connecticut) is an American psychiatric nurse and politician who represented the 6th Essex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 2003 to 2011. Prior to serving in the General Court, Grant served on the City Charter Commission, Ordinance Review Committee, and High School Site Council in Beverly, Massachusetts.
# 1984 Fiesta Bowl

The 1984 Fiesta Bowl was the thirteenth edition of the college football bowl game, played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona on Monday, January 2. Part of the 1983–84 bowl game season, it matched the fourteenth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes of the Big Ten Conference, and the #15 Pittsburgh Panthers, an independent. Slightly favored, Ohio State rallied late in the fourth quarter to win 28–23.
New Year's Day was on Sunday in 1984, and the college bowl games were played the following day.

## Teams
### Ohio State

The Buckeyes were ranked third until a loss at Iowa in late September; they later lost on the road to Illinois and rival Michigan. This was their second Fiesta Bowl appearance.

### Pittsburgh

The Panthers opened with two wins, but lost two road games at Maryland and West Virginia. They won six straight, then tied rival Penn State. This was Pittsburgh's third Fiesta Bowl appearance.

## Game summary

The first game of a tripleheader (Rose, Orange) on NBC, the Fiesta kicked off shortly after 11:30 a.m. MST, as did the Cotton Bowl on CBS.
Ohio State scored first when quarterback Mike Tomczak scored on a three-yard quarterback keeper. Pittsburgh tied the score at seven on a 6-yard pass from John Congemi to wide receiver Clint Wilson. Running back Keith Byars scored on an 11-yard run before halftime, to give Ohio State a 14–7 halftime lead.
After a scoreless third quarter, the action increased in the fourth. Pitt wide receiver Clint Wilson recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown to tie the game at 14. Byars took the kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown, and Ohio State reclaimed the lead at 21–14. Congemi then found Dwight Collins for a touchdown, but the two-point conversion attempt failed, and Ohio State held on to a one-point lead. A 37-yard field goal from Tom Everett with 2:39 left, gave Pittsburgh a 23–21 lead. Tomczak threw a 39-yard touchdown strike to Thad Jemison for the game-winning touchdown, with 39 seconds left, and Ohio State escaped with a 28–23 win.

### Scoring

First quarter
* Ohio State – Mike Tomczak 3-yard run (Rich Spangler kick)
Second quarter
* Pittsburgh – Clint Wilson 6-yard pass from John Congemi (Snuffy Everett kick)
* Ohio State – Keith Byars 11-yard run (Spangler kick)
Third quarter
    No scoring
Fourth quarter
* Pittsburgh – Wilson fumble recovery in end zone (Everett kick)
* Ohio State – Byars 99-yard kickoff return (Spangler kick)
* Pittsburgh – Dwight Collins 11-yard pass from Congemi (pass failed)
* Pittsburgh – Everett 37-yard field goal
* Ohio State – Thad Jemison 39-yard pass from Tomczak (Spangler kick)
    Source

## Statistics

    StatisticsOhio StatePittsburgh First Downs2127 Yards Rushing46–18437–146 Yards Passing226341 Passing15–32–131–46–2 Return Yards1772 Total Offense78–41083–487 Punts–Average4–37.33–39.0 Fumbles–Lost3–12–1 Turnovers23 Penalties–Yards8–708–60 Time of Possession29:1330:47
    Source

## Aftermath

Ohio State climbed to ninth in the final AP poll, and Pittsburgh fell to eighteenth.
# Old South Mebane Historic District

Old South Mebane Historic District is a national historic district located at Mebane, Alamance County, North Carolina. It encompasses 308 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Mebane. The district primarily includes one- to two-story frame residences in a variety of vernacular and popular architectural styles including Colonial Revival, American Craftsman, and Queen Anne styles. The earliest dwellings date to about 1900.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011, with a boundary increase in 2013.
# 1971 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1971 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships were contested March 12−13, 1971 at Cobo Arena in Detroit, Michigan at the seventh annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate indoor track and field events in the United States.
Villanova topped the team standings, finishing only 2.75 points ahead of Texas–El Paso; it was the Wildcats' second overall indoor team title.

## Qualification

Unlike other NCAA-sponsored sports, there were not separate University Division and College Division championships for indoor track and field until 1985. As such, all athletes and teams from University and College Division programs were eligible to compete.

## Team standings

* Note: Top 10 only
* $^{(DC)}$ = Defending Champions
* Full results
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Villanova | 22 |
| | UTEP | 191⁄4 |
| | Wisconsin | 15 |
| 4 | Colorado Kansas $^{(DC)}$ | 12 |
| 6 | Adelphi | 11 |
| 7 | Kent State | 10 |
| 8 | Michigan State Pittsburgh | 9 |
| 10 | Tennessee | 81⁄4 |
# Cultus Lake Waterpark

Cultus Lake Waterpark is one of the three amusement parks operated by Destination Cultus in Cultus Lake, British Columbia, with the others being Cultus Lake Adventure Park and Splashdown Vernon. It claims to be the largest water park in the province, at 640 acres (260 hectares).

## History

The park has been operating since 1984.
The park was temporarily closed in June 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic but reopened on July 1 with increased precautions.

## Rides

As of 2023, the park has 17 separate attractions:
* Bazooka Bowls - Slide into a 30 ft (9.1 m) bowl in which the rider swirls around for a few seconds before falling 9 ft (2.7 m)
* Blaster & Twisters - Three interweaving waterslides
* Freefall - Slide with 72 ft (22 m) vertical drop
* The Rattler - Dark snake-themed slide
* Speedslide - Fastest slide, starting at the same height as Freefall
* Zero - 60 - Face-first race on mats
* Boomerang - Four-person raft from 60 ft (18 m)
* Colossal Canyon - Group raft; largest waterslide in Western Canada
* Radical Rapids - Two-person tube
* Tubular Terror - Two-person black hole complex of three slides
* Valley of Fear - Freefall tube slide, with a 45 ft (14 m) drop
* Adventure River - 350 ft (110 m) long and 30 in (76 cm) deep lazy river
* Hot Tubs - Five hot tubs
* Pirates' Cove - Kids' miniature park
* Tots Castle - Small castle for toddlers
* Family Spray Park - Geysers and water cannons
* Turtle Pool & Slides - Wading pool and small slides
A map of the park can be found here.

## Features

The park has food stands, mainly serving burgers, pizza, coffee, ice cream, and candy. The area also offers cabanas for rent.
# Sony Building (Tokyo)

The Sony Building is a building in Tokyo designed by Japanese architect Yoshinobu Ashihara. It is located in Tokyo's Ginza district (Chūō-ku) and opened on April 29, 1966.

## Location

It is located at the Sukiyabashi crossroads on Harumi-dori, and is accessible directly from the Ginza subway station via exit B9.

## Layout

The main showroom section of the building is split level floors up to the 6th floor, with each quarter of the showroom elevated from the previous by 90 cm (35 in), creating a continuous showroom space. Another unusual feature of this building is that it leaves a small square facing the intersection open, creating a performance/display space that the architect referred to as "Sony Square".

## History

A major renovation was made in 1992, with the exterior restored to its original condition. Exterior louvers and tiles were replaced, new entrance doors were installed, and the small square at the corner of the intersection was renovated. The original facade, a light display consisting of a large number of 5-inch cathode ray tubes, was replaced with 74 aluminum panels. Interior renovation was done at this time as well.
The original Sony Building closed on March 31, 2017 and was demolished in the same year . The new Sony Building (called the “Sony Park building” was built on this same location, and will open on January 26, 2025.During this period, the land was turned into a park for recreational use through the summer of 2020, when the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games were set to take place.
# Afrique 50

Afrique 50 is a 1950 French documentary film directed by René Vautier. The first French anti-colonialist film, the film derived from an assignment in which the director was to cover educational activities by the French League of Schooling in West Africa (in modern Mali and Ivory Coast). Vautier later filmed what he saw, a "lack of teachers and doctors, the crimes committed by the French Army in the name of France, the instrumentalization of the colonized peoples". For his role in the film Vautier was imprisoned over several months. The film was not permitted to be shown for more than 40 years.
# Old Town Historic District (Ames, Iowa)

Old Town Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Ames, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. At the time of its nomination it consisted of 249 resources, which included 191 contributing buildings, one contributing site, and 57 non-contributing buildings. The district is a residential area located north of the central business district. Between the two is a "civic corridor" made up of government buildings, churches and fraternal organizations. The earlier residences here were built of brick, but from about 1890 to 1910 they are all of wood construction. Brick reappears in 1910, but as a secondary building material. The houses are from one to two stories in height. They reflect the Late Victorian styles as well as the Colonial Revival styles of the early 20th century. The houses generally have a detached garage behind the house, facing an alley. The Prof. J.L. Budd, Sarah M., and Etta Budd House (1885) is individually listed on the National Register.
Most of the houses are single-family, but a few have been converted to multi-family dwellings. There are also nine apartment buildings and a condominium building located here. All date from the 1960s onward, and do not contribute to the historic nature of the district. They are generally two to three stories tall, but the tallest is five stories. They are large boxy buildings, except the most recent one (1997), which reflects the district's architectural heritage. First Church of Christ Scientist, a frame structure built in 1938, is also a contributing property in the district.
# Ferdinand Gaynair

Ferdinand "Bobby Little Bra" Gaynair was a saxophone player from Jamaica who later lived in Canada. He was born in East Kingston in the 1920s. He received an Order of Distinction. He was part of the Alpha Boys School. He played and recorded with various musicians including Count Ossie.
Gaynair married and moved to Canada. His older brother Wilton Gaynair was also a musician.
He said he dated rhumba dancer Margarita Mahfood before Don Drummond dated her. He performed regularly with Drummond and the Skatalites. He lived in Nova Scotia. In the summer of 2002 he performed with the Legends of Ska, a reunion of Ska musicians.
Ferdinand Hagerfield Gaynair of Sydney, Nova Scotia, died on Wednesday, June 23, 2021, at the Glace Bay General Hospital, Glace Bay.

## Discography

* "Come Together"
# S.V. Walking Boyz Company

S.V. Walking Boyz Company (also SV WBC or WBC), is a Surinamese association football club based in Paramaribo. They have won the Surinamese Hoofdklasse title three times. The club play at the Essed Stadion with a capacity of 3,500 spectators, which is also the National Stadium and is shared with several clubs.

## History

Walking Boyz Company were founded on 16 January 1997 in Paramaribo. Seven years later the team won its first national championship, winning the first Championship-Super Cup double in Suriname in 2004. WBC went on to win two more national titles in 2006 and 2009, winning the Super Cup (Suriname President's Cup) as well on both occasions.
Due to their results, the club were able to participate in the CFU Club Championship, the International Caribbean club competition which leads to qualification for the CONCACAF Champions League. Their best result was a second round finish of the tournament on two occasions. Losing to Joe Public from Trinidad and Tobago in 2010, and to the Puerto Rico Islanders in the 2011 edition.

## Roster
### First team squad

as of 30 March 2011
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | SUR | Dewkumar Somai |
| 2 | DF | SUR | Ferdinand Jap-A-Joe |
| 3 | MF | SUR | Clifton Sandvliet |
| 4 | DF | SUR | Renando Lupson |
| 5 | DF | SUR | Clifton Tijn Liep Shie |
| 6 | DF | SUR | Johannes Asaimi |
| 7 | FW | NED | Fabian van Dijk |
| 8 | MF | SUR | Vangelino Sastrodimedjo |
| 9 | MF | PER | Piero Gonzales |
| 10 | FW | SUR | Gregory Rigters |
| 11 | FW | SUR | Bebeto Odang |
| 12 | DF | TRI | Marlon Filter |
| 14 | MF | TRI | Mitchel Lynch |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | MF | SUR | Vernon Etnel |
| 18 | GK | GRN | Robert Perre |
| 20 | FW | SUR | Gino Brandon |
| 20 | FW | SUR | Iwan Ave |
| 21 | FW | BRA | Alex |
| 22 | GK | SUR | Andrew Zebeda |
| 23 | MF | NED | Milton Koenders |
| 91 | GK | NED | Aron Kogel |
| 24 | FW | CUW | Regillo Kemper |
| 25 | FW | SUR | Garry Sordjo |
| 26 | FW | SUR | Elias Afonsoewa |
| 30 | GK | SUR | Jerrell Robert |
| 33 | MF | SUR | Romano Sordam |

## List of coaches

* Andy Atmodimedjo (2003–05)
* Roy Vanenburg (2007–10)
* Jimmy Hoepel (2010–12)

## Results
### International competitions

* 2010 CFU Club Championship
       First Round v. Defense Force – 2:1
       First Round v. Alpha United – 1:1
       First Round v. Centre Bath Estate – 3:0
       Second Round v. Joe Public – 0:5
       Second Round v. System 3 – 2:0
* 2011 CFU Club Championship
       First Stage v. Northern United All Stars – 3:1, 3:0
       Second Stage v. Puerto Rico Islanders – 1:1, 0:7

## Honours
### National

* Hoofdklasse: 3
       2004, 2006, 2009
* Beker van Suriname: 1
       2009
* Suriname President's Cup: 3
       2004, 2006, 2009

### Other

* Paramaribo Cup: 3
       2007, 2008, 2009