OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Coseley School

The Coseley School was a mixed secondary school located in Coseley, West Midlands, England.
The school closed in July 2017, in a phased closure, when the pupils who started in September 2012 completed their GCSE studies, while the younger three year groups were transferred to other schools from September 2016; with Dormston or High Arcal in neighbouring Sedgley being the most popular destinations. The site is now mothballed, with the intention of re-opening it to cater for the likely increase in secondary school pupils living in Coseley following the construction of a new housing development on the former Bean Industries and Newey Goodman sites in the south of the town.

## History

The Coseley School opened in September 1968 as a secondary modern school for children aged between 11 and 16 years, although building work delays meant that pupils had to be bussed to classrooms at Ellowes Hall School for a term until the buildings in Ivyhouse Lane were ready for occupation in January 1969. The school was officially opened by Education Secretary, Edward Short in November 1969. It had 23 acres (9.3 ha) of playing fields. The age range was reorganised to 12-16 in September 1972, when the school took in the remaining pupils at nearby Mount Pleasant Senior School. Coseley converted to comprehensive status in September 1975, and in September 1990 became an 11–16 school. Further expansion took place at this time when Coseley took in approximately half of the pupils and staff from Mons Hill School in Dudley, which had closed that summer.
In March 2008, Dudley Council's cabinet member for children's services claimed that there was a "50/50 chance" of Coseley School (or possibly either nearby Dormston or High Arcal) closing within the next 10 years. This came after 147 pupils leaving primary school in 2007 put Coseley as their first choice when it had a maximum of 195 places available. This would have left Coseley without a secondary school for the first time since the 19th century. However, the council later stated that no more secondary schools were scheduled for closure in the borough, following the closure of Cradley High School at Halesowen in 2008, and the phased closure of Pensnett High School from 2010 to 2012.
In May 2016, Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council announced that The Coseley School would be closed due to falling pupil numbers and low pupil achievement. The school finally closed in July 2017, with all but the oldest pupils in the school being transferred to other schools from September 2016.
# South Dakota's 4th legislative district

South Dakota's 4th legislative district is one of 35 districts in the South Dakota Legislature. Each district is represented by 1 senator and 2 representatives. In the Senate, it has been represented by Republican John Wiik since 2017. In the House, it has been represented by Republicans Stephanie Sauder since 2023 and Fred Deutsch since 2019.

## Geography

The district is located in northeastern South Dakota, containing Clark, Codington, Deuel, Grant, Hamlin, and Roberts county. The district completely surrounds the 5th district in Watertown.

## Recent election results

South Dakota legislators are elected to two-year terms, with each permitted to serve a maximum of four consecutive two-year terms. Elections are held every even-numbered year.

### State senate elections

| Year | Incumbent | Party | First elected | Result | Candidates |
| 2024 | John Wiik | Republican | 2004 | Incumbent term-limited. Republican hold. | ▌Y Stephanie Sauder (Republican) 100% |
| 2022 | John Wiik | Republican | 2016 | Incumbent re-elected. | ▌Y John Wiik (Republican) 100% |
| 2020 | John Wiik | Republican | 2016 | Incumbent re-elected. | ▌Y John Wiik (Republican) 82.6% ▌ Daryl Root (Libertarian) 17.4% |
| 2018 | John Wiik | Republican | 2016 | Incumbent re-elected. | ▌Y John Wiik (Republican) 64.8% ▌ Dennis Evenson (Democratic) 35.2% |
| 2016 | Jim Peterson | Democratic | 2004 | Incumbent retired. Republican gain. | ▌Y John Wiik (Republican) 60.4% ▌ Kathy Tyler (Democratic) 39.6% |
| 2014 | Jim Peterson | Democratic | 2004 | Incumbent re-elected. | ▌Y Jim Peterson 100% |
# Anderson Servants

The Anderson Servants are an amateur baseball team that competes in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League (GLSCL), which is one of eight leagues formed under the National Alliance of College Summer Baseball (NACSB). (The NACSB is responsible for other high-profile leagues such as the Cape Cod Baseball League.)
Anderson, along with nine other teams between Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio, use wood-bats, just as in professional baseball. The GLSCL is one of only nine leagues throughout the United States to do so. The use of wood-bats in summer baseball leagues gives top collegiate baseball players the opportunity to hone their skills, and showcase their talents and abilities in front of scouts from professional baseball. However, the players are not paid to play, so as to maintain their NCAA eligibility. All Anderson Servants games, as the rest of the GLSCL games, are played by NCAA Baseball Rules.
The Servants' roster is made up of players from around the U.S. They play their home games at Memorial Field in the city of Fishers, Indiana.
# Journal Squared

Journal Squared, or J2, is a three-tower retail and residential complex at Journal Square in Jersey City, New Jersey.

## Site

The site of the project is adjacent to the Journal Square Transportation Center on Summit Avenue across from the Hudson County Administration Building, the county seat of Hudson County and the Newkirk House, the oldest extant building in the county.

## Funding and abatements

Journal Squared is a project of Kushner Real Estate Group. It was first approved by the city council in December 2012 and was later granted a 30-year tax abatement and $10 million in bonds.

## Design

The project was designed by Handel Architects and Hollwich Kushner. The project consists of three towers, in which 2,000 new office, residential, and retail units will be built, with the residential spaces making up the majority of the complex. One of Journal Squared's main components is a large plaza occupying a portion of the lot, providing a focal point for public gathering and open space in an area that is rapidly becoming densely populated. As development pressures continue to rise, Jersey City should continue gaining substantial verticality.

## Construction

The project broke ground in October 2014 with the first building topping out in December 2015 at 54 stories and 574 ft (175 m). Construction began on the second and tallest of the three towers in 2018. The second tower topped out in December 2019. The third tower, consisting of 600 units and rising 60 stories, broke ground in October 2021. The buildout of all three phases were completed in spring 2024. Journal Squared will include three of the tallest buildings in the city. In November 2024, there was a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the third tower.
* The first tower of the complex after completion
* Construction progress in February 2023
* The complex: Tower Three (left), Tower Two (middle), Tower One (right)
# ...quando tu mi spiavi in cima a un batticuore...

...quando tu mi spiavi in cima a un batticuore... is a studio album by Italian singer Mina, released in November 1970 by PDU.

## Track listing

Arranged by Augusto Martelli, except for "Insieme" (Detto Mariano), "Una donna, una storia" and "Questa cosa chiamata amore" (Gianni Ferrio).

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for ...quando tu mi spiavi in cima a un batticuore... :
| Chart (1970–71) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (Discografia internazionale) | 1 |
| Italian Albums (Musica e dischi) | 1 |

### Monthly charts

Monthly chart performance for ...quando tu mi spiavi in cima a un batticuore... :
| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (Musica e dischi) | 1 |
# Ephormotris dilucidalis

Ephormotris dilucidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1832. It is found on Sumatra and Java.
# John F. Stokes

John F. Stokes (January 7, 1889–January 1, 1963) was an American law enforcement officer. He was involved with many high-profile cases as a detective with the Massachusetts State Police and later served as Massachusetts' Commissioner of Public Safety and Director of Civil Defense.

## Early life

Stokes was born on January 7, 1889, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He left school at the age of sixteen to become a steamfitter.

## Law enforcement
### Cambridge Police Department and military service

In 1911, Stokes joined the Cambridge Police Department as a patrolman. He left the force in September 1917 to enlist in the United States Army. He quickly rose to the rank of sergeant and was sent to officers' training school. He was then commissioned as a second lieutenant. Stokes was stationed at Camp Devens with an infantry division when World War I ended. After the war, Stokes returned to the Cambridge Police Department.

### Massachusetts State Police

In the fall of 1920, Stokes became a detective with the Massachusetts State Police. He helped solve the murder of Grayce M. Asquith, the Millen-Faber Case, the kidnapping of Peggy McMath, and the Kennedy Jewel robberies. In 1937, he and Attorney General Paul A. Dever conducted one of the largest racketeering investigations in the state's history following the murder of Louis Gaeta. Stokes was once described by Leverett Saltonstall as the "greatest detective in the east".
In September 1934, Public Safety Commissioner Daniel Needham promoted Stokes to chief of detectives.

### Commissioner of Public Safety

In 1941, Stokes became acting Commissioner of Public Safety after Eugene M. McSweeney became seriously ill. In 1942, he selected a five-story building at 1010 Commonwealth Avenue in Brookline to be the new headquarters of the Massachusetts State Police and oversaw the move from the old headquarters at Commonwealth Pier. On March 30, 1943, McSweeney resigned and Stokes was chosen by Governor Leverett Saltonstall to succeed him. Stokes was the first career law enforcement officer to become Commissioner of Public Safety. In 1946, he was reappointed by outgoing governor Maurice J. Tobin.

### Massachusetts Civilian Defense Agency

In July 1950, Governor Paul A. Dever chose Stokes to the run the newly-created Massachusetts Civilian Defense Agency. He planned on retiring after the cleanup of the 1953 Worcester tornado was complete, however he remained on longer after the man nominated to succeed him, Henry Parkman Jr., was offered the position of assistant United States High Commissioner in Germany by president Dwight D. Eisenhower. Upon retiring, Stokes waived his $9,750 pension in favor of a $6,500 retirement allowance on the grounds that his appointment as Civil Defense Director was meant to be temporary, therefore his pension should be based on his final salary as Public Safety Commissioner.

## Death

Stokes died suddenly on January 1, 1963, at his home in Belmont, Massachusetts.
# Chinese Coffee

Chinese Coffee is a 2000 American independent drama film starring Al Pacino and Jerry Orbach. It is directed by Pacino and written by Ira Lewis, adapted from his play. Two longtime friends in New York City struggle with their relationship, which has become contentious after years of mistrust and resentment over professional and personal failures.
It premiered at the 2000 Telluride Film Festival, and was also screened at the 2000 Tribeca Film Festival, where it was introduced by Robert De Niro.

## Plot

In 1982 Greenwich Village, Harry Levine is a struggling writer barely eking out a living as a doorman. When he is fired, he visits his friend Jake Manheim, an arts photographer, to collect an old debt. When Jake says that he does not have the money, the two engage in an all-night conversation about their respective art, past and present loves, and the directions that their lives are heading.

## Production
### Genesis

The screenplay is an adaptation of a two character, one-act play of the same name written by Lewis. Unlike the film, all of the action takes place in Manheim's small Greenwich Village apartment. The film was produced and released thirteen years after Chinese Coffee's initial stage debut. The first fully staged production was an off-Broadway closed-ended run in August 1987 at the Apple Corps Theatre in New York City. It was produced by Robert Barash, directed by David Margulies, starred Al Pacino as Harry Levine, and Marvin Silbersher as Jacob Manheim.
The play later premiered at the Circle in the Square Theatre on Broadway in 1992, directed by Arvin Brown, with Pacino reprising his role as Harry Levine, and Charles Cioffi cast as Jacob Manheim.

### Film title

"Chinese Coffee" refers to a scene in which Levine explains to Manheim why he thinks a cup of coffee in Chinatown restaurants is superior to any other because they use the best beans, brewed fresh in Silex glass pots, and they give you real cream. Chinese Coffee is also a metaphor for the safety that Levine feels when he is in one of these restaurants.
Al Pacino directs the 2000 film adaptation of Chinese Coffee, in which he stars with Jerry Orbach. Ira Lewis, who wrote the original play, also penned the screenplay for the film.
The film adaptation was released in New York as part of the Tribeca Film Festival. Shot almost exclusively as a one-to-one conversation between the two main characters, it chronicles friendship, love, loss and humor of daily life. After years of withholding it, Pacino allowed it to be released on DVD on June 19, 2007, as a part of a three-movie box set called Pacino: An Actor's Vision.
Reportedly, Howard Shore composed the film's score before Elmer Bernstein was hired to replace him.
# Fatty's Tintype Tangle

Fatty's Tintype Tangle is a 1915 comedy short film (2 reel). A man (Fatty), tired of his mother-in-law's henpecking, leaves home in anger and sits on a park bench, where a photographer takes a picture of him sitting next to a married woman, whose husband is not pleased. Conflict ensues.
The movie stars Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle (who also directed), Louise Fazenda, Edgar Kennedy, Minta Durfee and Frank Hayes. Arbuckle performs several feats of dexterity in the first few minutes and, near the end, runs and bounces on 17 closely spaced apparent telephone wires over 20 feet (6 m) above the ground.
In 1995, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." It has often been shown on Turner Classic Movies.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle - Fatty
* Louise Fazenda - Edgar's Wife
* Edgar Kennedy - Edgar
* Norma Nichols - Fatty's wife
* Mai Wells - Fatty's mother-in-law
* Frank Hayes - Police Chief
* Joe Bordeaux - Passerby with Banana
* Glen Cavender - Photographer
* Bobby Dunn - Laughing Man (uncredited)
* Ted Edwards - Cop (uncredited)
* Charles Lakin - Cop (uncredited)
# Mending Fences (song)

"Mending Fences" is a song written by Jim Robinson and Andy Byrd, and recorded by American country music group Restless Heart. It was released in January 1993 as the second single from the album Big Iron Horses. The song reached number 13 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 3 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. Bassist Paul Gregg sings lead vocals on this song.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Merriman and premiered in early 1993.

## Chart performance

"Mending Fences" debuted at number 66 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 23, 1993.
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 3 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 43 |
# Marburg Journal of Religion

The Marburg Journal of Religion is a peer-reviewed online academic journal that publishes articles on empirical and theoretical studies of religion. The first issue was published in April 1996. The original concept was developed by Michael Pye together with his assistant Richard Böhme, who was the first web editor. The editorial team was broadened in 1999 to include Peter Antes (Hannover) and Andreas Grünschloß (Göttingen) and in 2007 Edith Franke (Marburg). Doreen Christen became web editor in 2002. The first separate reviews editor was Monika Schrimpf (from 2001) and this role was taken up by Katja Triplett from 2003.
Papers published in the Marburg Journal of Religion are documented and abstracted in the bibliographical journal Science of Religion, now published by Brill Publishers in Leiden. The abstracts published in the Marburg Journal of Religion itself may be published elsewhere on condition that full documentation of the article is provided.
# Ivan Mikloš

Ivan Mikloš (born 2 June 1960) is a Slovak politician who served as Minister of Finance of Slovakia from 2002 to 2006, and Deputy Prime Minister for Economy between 1998 and 2002.

## Biography

Mikloš became the only opposition member of the Supervisory Board of the National Pension Fund in 1997–1998, Deputy Prime Minister for Economy from 1998 until 2002, and Minister of Finance from 2002 until 2006. In April 2010, he was expert guarantor of the online project University for Modern Slovakia, which aimed to convey basic economic knowledge to the general public in an accessible form.
In 2015, Mikloš worked as consultant of Ukrainian finance and economy ministers The following year, in 2016, he served as Chief of Advisors to Prime Minister of Ukraine Volodymyr Groysman.
Mikloš is the recipient of numerous domestic and international awards and was once considered one of the best Slovak economists. He is an ethnic Ruthenian.

## Honours

* 2004: Finance Minister of the Year by Euromoney.
* 2005: TAE Award from the European Taxpayers Association for Slovak tax reforms.
# Maryland Route 297

Maryland Route 297 (MD 297) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Worton Road, the highway runs 3.59 miles (5.78 km) from MD 213 near Chestertown north to MD 298 in Butlertown in central Kent County. MD 297 was constructed in the late 1920s and reconstructed in the early 1970s. The highway from Butlertown to Newtown was part of MD 297 between 1942 and 1993.

## Route description

MD 297 begins at MD 213 (Augustine Herman Highway) north of Chestertown. The two-lane undivided highway heads north and parallels the Chestertown Branch of the Northern Line of the Maryland and Delaware Railroad north of Mary Morris Road. MD 297 crosses the rail line at-grade in the community of Worton, where the route passes west of Worton Regional Park. The highway continues to its northern terminus at MD 298 (Lambs Meadow Road) just west of Kent County High School in the hamlet of Butlertown. The highway continues on the opposite side of MD 298 as county-maintained Smithville Road.

## History

MD 297 was constructed as a concrete road from the U.S. Route 213 (now MD 213) end starting in 1926. The highway was completed to Mary Morris Road in 1927. MD 297 was extended through Worton to Butlertown in 1928. Smithville Road was improved and transferred to the state highway system from Butlertown through Smithtown to the village of Newtown in 1942. The portion of MD 297 from US 213 to MD 298 was reconstructed in 1973. As part of that project, the highway was relocated at the MD 298 end to remove the staggered intersections between MD 297 and MD 298 in Butlertown, leaving behind MD 297A. The Butlertown–Newtown portion of MD 297 was resurfaced with bituminous concrete in 1982; that section was transferred from state to county maintenance through a June 1, 1993, road transfer agreement.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Kent County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Chestertown | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 213 (Augustine Herman Highway) – Church Hill, Kennedyville | Southern terminus |
| Butlertown | 3.59 | 5.78 | MD 298 (Lambs Meadow Road) / Smithville Road north – Fairlee, Lynch | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Auxiliary route

MD 297A was the designation for Old Worton Road, which ran 0.17 miles (0.27 km) from MD 297 north to MD 298 in Butlertown. The route was assigned after MD 297 was relocated at its intersection with MD 298 in 1973. MD 297A was transferred from state to county maintenance through a June 1, 1993, road transfer agreement.
# Maryland Route 306

Maryland Route 306 (MD 306) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Houston Branch Road, the state highway runs 4.13 miles (6.65 km) from the town limits of Federalsburg, where the road continues as Central Avenue to MD 315, east to the Delaware state line, where the road continues as Dublin Hill Road. MD 306 provides access to Idylwild Wildlife Management Area. The state highway was constructed in the late 1930s.

## Route description

MD 306 begins at the eastern town limits of Federalsburg adjacent to Lake Chambers, an impoundment of Tanyard Branch. The roadway continues west as Central Avenue toward an intersection with MD 315 (Liberty Road) east of downtown Federalsburg. MD 306 heads northeast as a two-lane undivided road, passing through a mix of farmland and forest. The state highway also follows the eastern edge of Idylwild Wildlife Management Area. After crossing Houston Branch, MD 306 curves to the east and reaches its eastern terminus at the Delaware state line, where the highway continues into Sussex County as Dublin Hill Road, which heads east to an intersection with Delaware Route 404 (Seashore Highway) northwest of the town of Bridgeville.

## History

Approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) of Houston Branch Road from the Federalsburg end was paved as a state-aid road by 1910. That short portion of highway was reconstructed and the remainder of MD 306 constructed as a modern highway in 1938 and 1939. MD 306 originally included Central Avenue west to Liberty Road, which was originally MD 318 and became MD 315 after the completion of the Federalsburg Bypass in 1964. The portion of highway within the town of Federalsburg was removed from MD 306 by 1999.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Caroline County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Federalsburg | 0.00 | 0.00 | Central Avenue west – Federalsburg | Western terminus |
| ​ | 4.13 | 6.65 | Dublin Hill Road east – Dublin Hill, Bridgeville | Delaware state line; eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Elachista steueri

Elachista steueri is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Germany, the Czech Republic and Poland.
# Quartet West

Quartet West is an album by the American jazz bassist Charlie Haden, recorded in 1986 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Stacia Proefrock stated: "While the album may not be stretching many boundaries stylistically, this format does little to dilute Haden's impressive performances, and his love for this material is made obvious with his intricate arrangements".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charlie Haden except as indicated
* "Hermitage" (Pat Metheny) - 7:59
* "Body and Soul" (Frank Eyton, Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) - 6:19
* "The Good Life" (Ornette Coleman) - 4:39
* "In the Moment" - 6:06
* "Bay City" - 6:46
* "My Foolish Heart" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) - 6:47
* "Passport" (Charlie Parker) - 4:45
* "Taney County" - 7:39
* "The Blessing" (Coleman) - 5:50
* "Passion Flower" (Billy Strayhorn) - 4:53
   * Recorded at Producers 1 & 2 in Los Angeles, California on December 22 and 23, 1986

## Personnel

* Charlie Haden – bass
* Ernie Watts - soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Alan Broadbent - piano
* Billy Higgins - drums