OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Islampur High School

Islampur High School is located in the area ward no. 10 of Islampur Municipality in Islampur City, North Dinajpur, West Bengal, India. This school is situated near the New Bus Stand and is beside NH31.
Islampur High School is under the control of West Bengal Board of Secondary Education and West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education.

## History

The school was established in 1958.
In 2012, students protested because they were concerned that the government was planning to stop teaching in three languages (Hindi, Urdu, Bengali) in the school.
In 2016 the school's teachers went on hunger strike to protest about inhuman treatment by the headteacher. The head agreed to their demands.
In 2019 the school was named by the education department as one of the four best schools in the state. Examination results for the school were good in 2019.

## Facility

The two-storied school building is identical with a rectangular shape, with a playground at the centre. There are currently no residential and transport facilities available. In 2019 there were concerns about conditions at the school's hostel.
Classes from 5th standard to 12 standard are taught here.
It is a boys' school only. The languages in which subjects are taught are Bengali, Hindi, and Urdu. The school has laboratories and a library.

## Notable alumni

* Md. Manzar Hussain Anjum, IAS Officer (AIR 125th in UPSC 2021 Civil Service Exam)
# Islampur railway station

Islampur railway station (station code:- IPR) is located in Islampur, Nalanda district, Bihar state, India. It comes under the East Central Railway zone of Danapur division.

## Trains

There are many trains from Islampur to other big cities. Islampur is connected directly to New Delhi by the Magadh Express. A new train, the Hatia–Rajendra Nagar–Islampur Intercity Express, is also running. Currently two express trains and two passenger trains, Patna–Islampur Passenger and Fatuha–Islampur Passenger (formerly Buxar–Islampur fast passenger) run on this track.

## Electrification

Feasibility studies for the electrification of the Manpur–Tilaiya–Kiul sector and Fatuha–Islampur–Bakhtiyarpur–Rajgir sectors were announced in the rail budget for 2010–11.

## Lines

The Fatuha–Tilaiya line is a railway line connecting Fatuha on the Howrah–Delhi main line and Tilaiya on the Gaya–Kiul line both in the Indian state of Bihar. The line was earlier known as Fatuha–Islampur line. A small portion of the line from Islampur to Natesar is still to be opened for use.
# Islington South West (London County Council constituency)

Islington South West was a constituency used for elections to the London County Council between 1949 and the council's abolition, in 1965. The seat shared boundaries with the UK Parliament constituency of the same name.

## Councillors

| Year | Name | Party | Name | Party | Name | Party |
| 1949 | Duncan McArthur Jackson | Labour | Hugh L. Jones | Labour | George Percival Wright | Labour |
| 1952 | Fred Powe | Labour | Hugh L. Jones | Labour | Reginald Stamp | Labour |
| 1956 | Fred Powe | Labour | Herbert Lygoe | Labour | Reginald Stamp | Labour |

## Election results

1949 London County Council election: Islington South West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Duncan MacArthur Jackson | 11,018 |
| Labour | Hugh Jones | 10,578 |
| Labour | George Percival Wright | 10,470 |
| Conservative | Tom Howard | 8,075 |
| Conservative | V. E. Boatright | 7,192 |
| Conservative | J. E. Ridsdale | 6,872 |
1952 London County Council election: Islington South West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Hugh Jones | 13,042 |
| Labour | Reginald Stamp | 12,556 |
| Labour | Fred Powe | 12,536 |
| Conservative | Tom Howard | 5,672 |
| Conservative | V. E. Boatright | 5,049 |
| Conservative | H. Cawley | 5,025 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1955 London County Council election: Islington South West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Hugh Jones | 7,531 |
| Labour | Fred Powe | 7,390 |
| Labour | Reginald Stamp | 7,260 |
| Conservative | L. C. Bassam | 2,752 |
| Conservative | M. Ganderton | 2,604 |
| Conservative | A. H. Rospo | 2,598 |
| Liberal | I. H. Buckingham | 700 |
| Liberal | M. H. Webber | 388 |
| Liberal | A. V. Stitt | 251 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
    Herbert Lygoe was elected unopposed in 1956.
1958 London County Council election: Islington South West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Fred Powe | 7,456 |
| Labour | Herbert Lygoe | 7,361 |
| Labour | Reginald Stamp | 7,334 |
| Conservative | A. H. Rospo | 1,760 |
| Conservative | G. Leeson | 1,710 |
| Conservative | L. F. Bedford | 1,646 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1961 London County Council election: Islington South West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Fred Powe | 6,846 |
| Labour | Herbert Lygoe | 6,777 |
| Labour | Reginald Stamp | 6,696 |
| Conservative | R. A. Abbott | 2,194 |
| Conservative | D. G. Gordon-Dean | 2,158 |
| Conservative | T. B. Judson | 2,057 |
| Communist | J. Moss | 964 |
| Union Movement | F. C. Wade | 886 |
| Union Movement | J. F. Kemp | 865 |
| Union Movement | F. Bailey | 854 |
| Liberal | R. H. Dodge | 629 |
| Liberal | W. E. Ferguson | 544 |
| Liberal | M. Levy | 488 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
# Drenovac, Prokuplje

Drenovac is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 161 people.
# It's a Hard Truth Ain't It

It's A Hard Truth Ain't It is a 2018 American documentary film directed by Madeleine Sackler, Dennis Brown, Franklin Cox, Brandon Crider, Clifford Elswick, Joseph Henderson, Herb Robertson, Rushawn Tanksley, Marshaun Bugg, Al'jonon Coleman, James Collins, Quentis Hardiman, Charles Lawrence, and Mark Thacker.
It is the first widely released film co-directed by people who are incarcerated. In the film, 13 men incarcerated in the Pendleton Correctional Facility in Indiana study filmmaking with Sackler to tell their own stories. Sackler's fiction film, O.G., was in part inspired by the work done for this documentary; many of the co-directors in It's A Hard Truth Ain't It also appear in O.G.
It's A Hard Truth Ain't It was nominated for an Emmy Award in the Outstanding Arts and Culture Documentary category.
Animated portrayals of the men's memories were created by Yoni Goodman.
The film and O.G. were both acquired by HBO after premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival.
# It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day

"It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day" is a popular song with words by Sammy Timberg & Winston Sharples and music by Al J. Neiburg. It was featured in the animated feature film Gulliver's Travels in 1939. It was a hit in the UK in 1940 during the Battle of Britain, having been played heavily on BBC radio.

## Notable recordings

* Bob Zurke & His Delta Rhythm Band
* Arthur Askey
* Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians
* Judy Garland
# It's a Hard Life (disambiguation)

It's a Hard Life may refer to:
* ”It's a Hard Life”, a song by the British rock band Queen, written by lead singer Freddie Mercury and featured on their 1984 album The Works
* It's a Hard Life, Italian novel by Luciano Bianciardi
* "It's a Hard Life", song by Roger Daltrey from his 1973 album Daltrey
* "It's a Hard Life Wherever You Go", a song by Nanci Griffith from her 1989 album Storms
# It's a Hit

It's a Hit may refer to:
* "It's a Hit" (song), a song by Rilo Kiley
* It's a Hit (TV series), a 1957 American children's show
# Dror Ze'evi

Dror Ze'evi (born 1953, Haifa) is an Israeli historian who studies political, social and cultural history of the Ottoman Empire, Turkey and the Levant.
Ze'evi's father, Benjamin (Benny) Zeevi [he], was deputy head of Mossad, and his mother, Galila, is an interior designer. Ze'evi grew up in different cities around Israel and the world, including several years in France and Britain. He served as an intelligence officer in the IDF until 1983, and was awarded the rank of Lt. Col. during his reserve service.
He wrote his Ph.D. dissertation at Tel-Aviv University, on the Ottoman district of Jerusalem in the seventeenth century, and spent a post-doctoral year at Princeton on a Rothschild Fellowship.
In 1992, he returned to Israel and, along with Professor Meir Zamir, founded the Department of Middle East Studies at Ben Gurion University of the Negev. He served as the department's first chair from 1995 to 1998, and again from 2002 to 2004. He also participated in the founding of the Chaim Herzog Center for Middle East Studies and Diplomacy, and served as its first chair from 1997 to 2002.
Ze'evi was part of the group of scholars who relaunched the veteran Israeli "Oriental Society" and renamed it MEISAI (Middle East and Islamic Studies Association of Israel). He served as the association's first president, from 2006 to 2009. He is also one of the founders of the Israeli Forum for Regional Thinking.

## Works

* Ze'evi, Dror (1996). An Ottoman Century: The District of Jerusalem in the 1600s. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-1-4384-2475-0.
* Ze’evi, Dror (2006). Producing Desire: Changing Sexual Discourse in the Ottoman Middle East, 1500-1900. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-93898-4.
* Morris, Benny; Ze’evi, Dror (2019). The Thirty-Year Genocide: Turkey's Destruction of Its Christian Minorities, 1894–1924. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-91645-6.
# Dot, Kentucky

Dot is an unincorporated community located in Logan County, Kentucky, United States.
The origin of the name "Dot" is obscure.
On February 24, 2018, the community was struck by an EF-2 Tornado. One person, an elderly woman, was killed. The tornado was part of a larger weather system that brought several other tornadoes to portions of Arkansas, Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee, along with major flooding to portions of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys.
# Ravela Venkatrao

Ravela Venkatrao served as the Member of the Legislative Assembly for Sattenapalli constituency in Andhra Pradesh, India, between 1978 and 1983. He represented the INC (I).
# Ranunculus bulbosus

Ranunculus bulbosus, commonly known as bulbous buttercup or St. Anthony's turnip, is a perennial flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. It has bright yellow flowers, and deeply divided, three-lobed long-petioled basal leaves.

## Description

The stems are 20–40 cm tall, erect, branching, and slightly hairy, with a swollen corm-like base.$^{:120}$ There are alternate and sessile leaves on the stem. The flower forms at the apex of the stems, with 5–7 petals, the sepals strongly reflexed. The flowers are glossy yellow and 1.5–3 cm wide. The plant blooms from April to July.

## Distribution

The native range of Ranunculus bulbosus is Western Europe between about 60°N and the Northern Mediterranean coast. It grows in both the eastern and western parts of North America as an introduced weed. Bulbous buttercup grows in lawns, pastures and fields in general, preferring nutrient-poor, well-drained soils. Although it doesn't generally grow in proper crops or improved grassland, it is often found in hay fields and in coastal grassland.

## Etymology

The bulbous buttercup gets its name from its distinctive perennating organ, a bulb-like swollen underground stem or corm, which is situated just below the soil surface. After the plant dies in heat of summer, the corm survives underground through the winter. Although the presence of a corm distinguishes Ranunculus bulbosus from some other species of buttercup such as Ranunculus acris, the species also has distinctive reflexed sepals.
Other names for the bulbous buttercup are "Goldcup" because of the colour and shape of the leaves, and "Frogs-foot" from their form.

## Uses and in culture

This plant, like other buttercups, contains the toxic glycoside ranunculin, which gives it a bitter, acid taste, so cases of poisoning in humans are rare. It is also avoided by livestock when fresh, but when the plant dries the toxin is lost, so hay containing the plant is safe for animal consumption. Pigs are unaffected by the toxin and eat bulbous buttercups avidly, being prepared to travel long distances to find them; hence the folk name of the plant, St Antony's Turnip, after the patron saint of swineherds.
# Donsin

Donsin may refer to several settlements in Burkina Faso:
* Donsin, Bissiga, a village in Bissiga Department, Boulgou Province
* Donsin, Gounghin, a village in Gounghin Department, Kouritenga Province
* Donsin, Loumbila, a village in Loumbila Department, Oubritenga Province
# Ravenscraig railway station

Ravenscraig railway station was a railway station located south west of the town of Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland, originally as part of the Greenock and Wemyss Bay Railway and later owned by the Caledonian Railway.
The Greenock suburbs now border the site of the station, but When the station opened in 1865, the area was entirely farmland, the nearest suburb being 1.5 miles (2.4 km) away at Cornhaddock. Even when the station closed in 1944, it was still some distance from the nearest suburb, which was 1.0 mile (1.6 km) away at Gateside.
Smithston Poorhouse and Asylum opened in 1879, this was located around 0.7 miles (1.1 km) from the station as the crow flies. It was renamed Ravenscraig Hospital when it came under NHS control in 1948. This was four years after the station closed, therefore the name of the station and that of the hospital are not directly connected.

## History

The station opened on 15 May 1865 and closed permanently on 1 February 1944.

## Gallery

* The yellow machine is standing where the siding was located (May 2016)
* The siding was located at the top of this path (April 2016)
* The platform was located to the left of the more recent building (April 2016)
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Inverkip Line open; station open | | Caledonian Railway Greenock and Wemyss Bay Railway | | Upper Greenock Line open; station closed |
# Ireby Old Church

Ireby Old Church is a redundant Anglican church, of which only the chancel remains. It stands in an isolated position 1 mile (2 km) to the west of the hamlet of Ireby, Cumbria, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## History

The church was built in the 12th century, altered in 1845–46, and restored in 1880 by Ewan Christian. In 1845–46 the nave, north aisle and porch were demolished. At this time the font, piscina and some carvings were removed to a new church built in the village. The church was declared redundant on 11 June 1971, and was vested in the Trust on 7 November 1972.

## Architecture

Ireby Old Church is constructed in blocks of sandstone and limestone, and it has a green slate roof. Only the former two-bay chancel remains. At its west end is an open bellcote. The door is at the west end in the blocked former chancel arch. It has a 19th-century surround over which is a re-used 12th-century tympanum and a built-in medieval grave slab. In the north wall is a blocked doorway, and a square window dating from the 18th century. The east wall contains three small round-headed windows, with one similar window above; this wall contains more built-in medieval slabs. Inside the church, the east wall contains a restored three-bay arcade. Also built into the east wall is a stone altar shelf over which is a carved medieval cross. There are two blocked 13th-century windows in the south wall; these are not visible from the exterior. Memorials include a wall plaque dated 1626 and an aedicule (small shrine) dated 1769.

## External features

In the churchyard are two 13th-century octagonal columns with capitals that formerly stood in the nave of the church. In 1845–46 they were moved to the village where they acted as gateposts for a house. In 1933–34, excavations revealed the former bases of these columns and, following the 1972 restoration, the columns were returned to their original positions, now to the west of the church. They are listed Grade II*.
# Doug Feldmann

Doug Feldmann (born 1970) is an American author of fourteen books, focusing mainly upon baseball history and the sport's sociological impact on urban and small-town America. His work has been recognized in multiple-time nominations for the Casey Award and the Seymour Medal from the Society for American Baseball Research. He is a professor in the College of Education at Northern Kentucky University and a former baseball scout for the Cincinnati Reds, Seattle Mariners, and San Diego Padres. He completed his Ph.D. in Curriculum Studies at Indiana University (1999), his master's degree in Secondary Education at Rockford University (1995), and his bachelor's degree in English and History at Northern Illinois University (1992), where he was an outfielder on the baseball team and a walk-on punter on the football team.

## Publications

* One More for the White Rat: The 1987 St. Louis Cardinals Chase the Pennant. Lincoln, NE: The University of Nebraska Press (2025)
* The Dean of Clinton County. Sikeston, MO: Acclaim Press (2022)
* A View from Two Benches: Bob Thomas in Football and the Law. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press (2020)
* Whitey Herzog Builds a Winner: The St. Louis Cardinals, 1979-1982. Jefferson, NC: McFarland (2018)
* Keith Magnuson: The Life and Times of a Beloved Blackhawk. Chicago: Triumph Books (2013)
* Gibson’s Last Stand: The Rise, Fall, and Near-Misses of the St. Louis Cardinals, 1969-1975. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri Press (2011)
* St. Louis Cardinals: Past and Present. Minneapolis: Voyageur Press (2009)
* The 1976 Cincinnati Reds. McFarland (2009)
* El Birdos: The 1967 and 1968 St. Louis Cardinals. McFarland (2007)
* Miracle Collapse: The 1969 Chicago Cubs. Lincoln, NE: The University of Nebraska Press (2006)
* September Streak: The 1935 Chicago Cubs. McFarland (2003)
* Curriculum and the American Rural School. Lanham, MD: University Press of America (2003)
* Fleeter than Birds: The 1985 St. Louis Cardinals and Small-Ball’s Last Hurrah. McFarland (2002)
* Dizzy and the Gas House Gang: The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals and Depression-Era Baseball. McFarland (2000)
# Douglas A. Rossman

Douglas Athon "Dag" Rossman (July 4, 1936 – July 23, 2015) was a U.S. herpetologist specializing in garter snakes. He studied at the University of Florida, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1961.
He was a professor of zoology at the Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
He co-authored The Amphibians and Reptiles of Louisiana (ISBN 0-8071-2077-4), and also The Garter Snakes: Evolution and Ecology (ISBN 0-8061-2820-8).
His wife, Nita Jane Rossman (born 1936), also has an interest in herpetology and even had a subspecies named after her: Thamnophis saurita nitae, a subspecies of the eastern ribbon snake. She had collected the holotype for this subspecies on a field trip with her husband for his dissertation research, and he named it in her honor.
Rossman also wrote The Nine Worlds: A Dictionary of Norse Mythology (1983), Where Legends Live: A Pictorial Guide to Cherokee Mythic Places (1988), and several other works related to Norse mythology.
Douglas Rossman is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of Mexican garter snake, Thamnophis rossmani.
# The Diamond Man

The Diamond Man is a 1924 British crime film directed by Arthur Rooke and starring Arthur Wontner, Mary Odette and Reginald Fox. It was based on a novel by Edgar Wallace. The movie is silent and black and white. Distributed by Butcher's film service, script written by Eliot Stannard, and produced by I.B. Davidson Film Company.

## Cast

* Arthur Wontner - Lacy Marshalt
* Mary Odette - Audrey Torrington (Or Audrey Bedford)
* Reginald Fox - Dick Shannon
* Gertrude McCoy - Mrs. Marshalt
* Philip Hewland - Henry Torrington
* George Turner - Peter Tonger

## Plot

The Diamond Man is about an orphan who takes the blame for her sister's crime, and later reveals her boss as her evil husband.
# The Diamond Foundation

The Diamond Foundation (German: Die Diamantenstiftung) is a 1917 German silent crime film directed by Johannes Guter and starring Ernst Reicher, Marija Leiko and Frida Richard. It was one of a long series of films featuring the detective Stuart Webbs. It premiered at the Marmorhaus in December 1917.
The film's sets were designed by the future director Manfred Noa. It was shot at the Weissensee Studios in Berlin.

## Cast

* Ernst Reicher as Stuart Webbs
* Marija Leiko as Gräfin Witkowska
* Frida Richard
* Siegmund Aschenbach
* Erwin Botz
* Emil Helfer
# Trivium (disambiguation)

The trivium is the lower division of the seven liberal arts and comprises grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
Trivium may also refer to:
* Trivium (band), an American metal band from Orlando, Florida
** Trivium (demo), a 2003 demo
* Trivium (cipher), a synchronous stream cipher
* Trivium (education), in medieval educational theory
* Trivium (journal), a scientific journal
# Thora Hardy

Thora Margraff Plitt Hardy (31 July 1902 – 1 January 1993) was a US chemist born in Switzerland. She was educated at Barnard College, Columbia University, from where she graduated in 1925. Afterwards she worked as a New York City high school teacher from 1925 to 1929. She returned to academia at the University of Chicago to start her PhD studies in 1932. Following completion of her PhD in 1935 she worked for a time as a botany instructor but saw little opportunity to progress.
Subsequently she worked with the US Government, first with the National Bureau of Standards and then at the Department of Agriculture (USDA) until she left in 1951. Her work focussed on plant microchemistry and the physiology and microscopic analysis of commercial furs. She assisted with Second World War efforts when she was requested to apply her studies of fur fibres for the armed forces. She wrote several books including Microscopic Methods Used in Identifying Commercial Fibres published in 1939.
A cash award is made available at the University of Missouri by an endowment established by Thora Hardy in memory of her husband, John I. Hardy. The award is bestowed on an undergraduate to recognize their academic achievements, the quality of their independent research projects, and their extracurricular contributions.
# Leland City Club

Leland City Club, also known initially as Liedernacht, is an American goth-industrial club in Detroit, Michigan. Founded by Mike Higgins in 1983, it has become a staple of the city's alternative and electronic music scene, hosting gothic, industrial, techno, and house music. Situated in the Leland Hotel, the club has host to various artists and has been a venue for the gothic and industrial music community in Detroit and other areas.

## History

The club was originally opened under the name Liedernacht, which translates to "night song" in German, reflecting its initial musical and cultural influences. The transition to Leland City Club marked a shift in focus towards a broader range of alternative and electronic music genres.
In its early years, Leland City Club was known for its blend of goth, New Wave, and punk music, attracting a diverse crowd that included goths, punks, and music enthusiasts from various backgrounds. The club's format evolved over time, incorporating industrial and electronic music into its repertoire. This evolution mirrored broader musical trends and the club's position in Detroit's underground music scene.
Musicians and bands at the club have included Skinny Puppy, Depeche Mode, the Beastie Boys, the Smashing Pumpkins, Public Enemy, Rob Zombie, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Nine Inch Nails, and Marilyn Manson.
# Dermatobranchus semistriatus

Dermatobranchus semistriatus is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Arminidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indo-Pacific region.
# The Seafarer

The Seafarer may refer to the following:
* The Seafarer (play), a play by Conor McPherson
* "The Seafarer" (poem), an Old English poem
* The Seafarers, a short film by Stanley Kubrick
* The Seafarers (novel), a novel by Nevil Shute
* Catan: Seafarers, an expansion of the board game The Settlers of Catan
* Seafarer Glacier, Victoria Land, Antarctica