OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fencing at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's team foil

The men's team foil competition in fencing at the 2012 Olympic Games in London was held on 5 August at the ExCeL Exhibition Centre.
Twenty-eight fencers from nine countries competed.

## Format

Great Britain, as hosts, were allowed to enter a team in any event they chose. They entered a team in this competition, and fenced against the 8th-seeded Egyptian team, with the winning team joining the seven other teams in the main quarter-final draw. Quarter-final losers continued fencing to determine ranking spots for fifth through eighth, while the quarter-final winners met in the semi-finals. The winners of the semi-final bouts competed for the gold medal, while the losing teams competed for the bronze.
Team events competed to a maximum of 45 touches.

## Schedule

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 09:00 | Round of 16 |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 10:30 | Quarter-finals |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 12:00 | Semi-finals |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 15:00 | Placement 5-6 / 7-8 |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 18:00 | Bronze medal match |
| Sunday, 5 August 2012 | 19:15 | Final |

## Draw
### Finals

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| | | | 1 | Italy | 45 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Great Britain | 45 | 9 | Great Britain | 40 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Egypt | 33 | | | | 1 | Italy | 45 | | | |
| | | | | | | 5 | United States | 24 | | | |
| | | | 5 | United States | 45 | | | | | | |
| | | | 4 | France | 39 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | Italy | 45 |
| | | | | | | | | | 7 | Japan | 39 |
| | | | 3 | Germany | 44 | | | |
| | | | 6 | Russia | 40 | | | |
| | | | | | | 3 | Germany | 40 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | | 7 | Japan (OT) | 41 |
| | | | 7 | Japan | 45 | | | | 5 | United States | 27 |
| | | | 2 | China | 30 | | | | 3 | Germany | 45 |

### Classification 5–8

| Placement 5–8 | Placement 5–8 | Placement 5–8 | Placement 5–6 | Placement 5–6 | Placement 5–6 |
| 9 | Great Britain | 45 | | | |
| 4 | France | 29 | | | |
| 4 | France | 29 | 9 | Great Britain | 35 |
| | | | 6 | Russia | 45 |
| 6 | Russia | 45 | 6 | Russia | 45 |
| 2 | China | 40 | Placement 7–8 | Placement 7–8 | Placement 7–8 |
| | | | 4 | France | 33 |
| | | | 2 | China | 45 |

## Final classification

| Rank | Team | Athlete |
| | Italy | Valerio Aspromonte Andrea Baldini Andrea Cassarà Giorgio Avola |
| | Japan | Kenta Chida Ryo Miyake Yuki Ota Suguru Awaji |
| | Germany | Sebastian Bachmann Peter Joppich Benjamin Kleibrink André Weßels |
| 4 | United States | Miles Chamley-Watson Race Imboden Alexander Massialas Gerek Meinhardt |
| 5 | Russia | Artur Akhmatkhuzin Aleksey Cheremisinov Renal Ganeyev Aleksey Khovanskiy |
| 6 | Great Britain | James-Andrew Davis Richard Kruse Husayn Rosowsky Laurence Halsted |
| 7 | China | Lei Sheng Ma Jianfei Zhu Jun Zhang Liangliang |
| 8 | France | Erwann Le Péchoux Enzo Lefort Victor Sintès Marcel Marcilloux |
| 9 | Egypt | Alaaeldin Abouelkassem Tarek Ayad Sherif Farrag |
# Bill McPherson

William McPherson (September 22, 1897 – July 1976) was a Scottish-American soccer wing half. He began his career in Scotland before moving to the American Soccer League. He also spent time in the St. Louis Soccer League, winning a total of five league titles and seven National Challenge Cups during his career.
His record of 370 matches in the U.S. top-flight league stood until being broken by Steve Ralston in 2007.

## Playing career
### Scotland

Born in Greenock, McPherson signed with Morton of the Scottish Football League in 1919. In 1922, he began the season with Beith F.C. before leaving Scotland for the United States.

### American Soccer League

When he arrived, he signed with the Fall River of the American Soccer League seeing time in only four games at the end of the 1922–1923 season. He spent most of ten seasons with the 'Marksmen', winning six league titles and three National Challenge Cups (1924, 1927, 1930). In 1931, the 'Marksmen' merged with the New York Soccer Club to form the New York Yankees. He remained with the renamed team for the spring 1931 season. That summer, McPherson won his fourth Challenge Cup with the Yankees. In the summer of 1931, the Yankees merged with the Fall River to form the New Bedford Whalers. Once again McPherson remained with the renamed club, winning the 1932 National Challenge Cup over Stix, Baer and Fuller F.C. of the St. Louis Soccer League (SLSL).

### St. Louis Soccer League

By this time the ASL was on its last legs and Alex McNab left the team to sign with Stix, Baer and Fuller. When he arrived in St. Louis, he induced several of his ex-teammates, including McPherson, to join him. They did so and immediately took SBF to two league and two National Cup championships.

### American Soccer League II

In 1934, McPherson moved back east to sign with the Pawtucket Rangers who were now competing in the second American Soccer League, the first having collapsed in 1933. In 1935, McPherson went to yet another National Cup final, but this time his team failed to take home the title. The Rangers were defeated in three games (7-6 aggregate) by the St. Louis Central Breweries F.C. who featured several of his former teammates from Stix, Baer and Fuller F.C.
# Viglen

Viglen Ltd provides IT products and services, including storage systems, servers, workstations and data/voice communications equipment and services.

## History

The company was formed in 1975, by Vigen Boyadjian. During the 1980s, the company specialised in direct sales through multi page advertisements in leading computer magazines, catering particularly, but not exclusively, to owners of Acorn computers.
Viglen was acquired by Alan Sugar (later Lord Sugar)'s company Amstrad in June 1994. It was listed as a public limited company in 1997, and Amstrad plc shares were split into Viglen and Betacom shares, Betacom being renamed to Amstrad PLC. Following the sale in July 2007 of Amstrad PLC to Rupert Murdoch's BSkyB, Viglen became Sugar's sole IT establishment.
Viglen used to be run by CEO Bordan Tkachuk, a longtime associate of Lord Sugar, who can be seen making special guest appearances on The Apprentice. From 1994 to 1998, the company sponsored Charlton Athletic F.C., expiring when they won promotion to the FA Premier League.
In December 2005, Viglen relocated from its London headquarters in Wembley to Colney Street near St Albans, into a building which also houses its fabrication plant. As of 2007, Viglen focused particularly on the education and public sectors, selling both desktop and server systems, and also had interests in other IT markets such as managed services, high performance clusters, and network attached storage.
In July 2009, Lord Sugar resigned as the chairman of Viglen (and most of his other companies), handing over the reins of the company to longtime associate, Claude Littner. In January 2014, Sugar sold his interest in Viglen to the Westcoast Group, which merged it with another of its subsidiaries, XMA.

## The Apprentice

Under its former ownership by Lord Sugar, the Viglen headquarters doubled up as one of the filming locations for the BBC programme The Apprentice, with various scenes including the infamous "job interviews" being set there. The "walk of shame" exit sequence at the end of every episode, showing the contestant leaving the building and boarding a taxi was also filmed at the Viglen Headquarters. (The boardroom scenes were actually filmed in a West London television studio.)
On 15 December 2010, CEO Bordan Tkachuk, during a mock "interview" situation on The Apprentice, told a candidate that "ISP" stood for "Internet Service Protocol" (instead of Internet Service Provider), resulting in widespread criticism:
   "I know what ISP is. It's an Internet Service Protocol. And that's what you're providing. It's not a telecoms operating licence. It's a protocol that allows telecoms over bandwidths.
   "I've been running Alan Sugar's companies for the last 25 years, and that's why I know a little bit about technology."
   —Bordan Tkachuk
# The Flintstones: Fred's Final Fling

Fred's Final Fling is a 1980 animated television special and the second of The Flintstone Special limited-run prime time revival of The Flintstones produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions which premiered on NBC on November 7, 1980. It is an hour-long primetime special, broadcast as part of the 1980-1981 series The Flintstone Primetime Specials.
Like many animated series created by Hanna-Barbera in the 1970s, the show contained a laugh track created by the studio, one of the last productions to do so.

## Summary

When Frank Frankenstone's X-rays are mistaken for Fred's, the doctor tells him he only has 24 hours to live. Dazed by the news, Fred vows to do good deeds on his final day. After giving gifts to friends, he takes Wilma, Barney and Betty to the La Coo Coo Rocko restaurant where they dance the night away and go roller-skating. After falling asleep with exhaustion, Fred wakes up the next morning with the news that rumors of his demise were greatly exaggerated and that it was all a mistake.

## Voice cast

* Henry Corden as Fred Flintstone
* Mel Blanc as Barney Rubble, Dino
* Jean Vander Pyl as Wilma Flintstone, Pebbles Flintstone
* Gay Autterson as Betty Rubble
* John Stephenson as Frank Frankenstone
* Don Messick as Dr. Bonestone

## Home media

On October 9, 2012, Warner Archive released Fred's Final Fling on DVD in region 1 as part of their Hanna–Barbera Classics Collection, in a release entitled The Flintstones Prime-Time Specials Collection: Volume 2. This is a Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com.
# Samuel Milligan

Samuel Milligan (November 16, 1814 – April 20, 1874) was a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court and a judge of the Court of Claims. He was a close friend and confidant of President Andrew Johnson.

## Education and career

Born on November 16, 1814, in Greene County, Tennessee, Milligan attended Greeneville College, and after its merger with Tusculum College, graduated from that institution in 1843. He was a classmate of future judge and historian Oliver Perry Temple. He read law with Robert J. McKinney in Greeneville, Tennessee in 1846. A Democrat, Milligan was elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives for three terms, from 1841 to 1846 (24th, 25th, and 26th General Assemblies). He represented Greene and Washington Counties in the 24th General Assembly, but, following redistricting, represented only Greene County in the 25th and 26th. During his time in the state legislature, Milligan developed a close friendship with future President Andrew Johnson. He entered private practice in Greeneville from 1846 to 1847. He was a major in the United States Army Quartermaster Corps in 1848. He resumed private practice in Greeneville from 1848 to 1860. He was editor of the Greeneville Spy in 1849. He was appointed Inspector General of the state militia by then-Governor Johnson in 1853, and represented Tennessee on a commission to resolve a boundary dispute with Virginia in 1858. He was a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court in 1860, and from 1864 to 1868. He was a delegate to the Peace Conference of 1861 in Washington, D.C. During the American Civil War, he remained loyal to the Union, and was present at the pro-Union East Tennessee Convention in April 1864.
In his second appointment to the Supreme Court, Milligan served on the highly partisan "apocryphal" court, which was in place in Tennessee between the end of the Civil War and the enactment of the Constitution of 1870. The justices who served on this court "without exception, were bitter partisans" who "had all been Union men, and... took the partisan view of all questions growing out of the war". Of this group, Milligan is described as one of only two "who were men of talent, and were good lawyers", the other being George Andrews.

## Federal judicial service

Milligan was nominated by President Andrew Johnson on July 23, 1868, to a seat on the Court of Claims (later the United States Court of Claims) vacated by Judge David Wilmot. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 25, 1868, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on April 20, 1874, due to his death in Washington, D.C.
# Circleville Memorial Hall

Circleville Memorial Hall is a historic community center and war memorial in the city of Circleville, Ohio, United States. Built in the years after the Civil War to remember the victims of the war, it has been named a historic site.
In 1871, the state legislature enacted legislation to encourage the construction of Civil War memorials: the new law permitted Ohio's counties to gather money for the construction of memorials. This law permitted the construction of the Pickaway County memorial in Circleville twenty years later. Besides serving as a war memorial, the building has provided space for numerous community activities: the city's public library has long been housed on the first floor, while no meeting hall in the city is larger than the one in Memorial Hall's upper floors.
Three stories tall, Memorial Hall is a brick building with a stone foundation and additional elements of brick and stone. The exterior is a clear example of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, due to elements such as the rounded archways, the heavy masonry construction and stone trim around its ribbon windows, its columns, and a massive corner tower. Inside, the community auditorium features a large balcony on the third floor.
In late 1980, Memorial Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying for inclusion because of its historic architecture.
In recent years, through local funding, donations and state capital appropriations several renovations to the building have taken place including repairs to the roof, updating the HVAC to more modern standards and replacing exterior windows that leaked.
# Elba Township, Gratiot County, Michigan

Elba Township is a civil township of Gratiot County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 1,293 at the 2020 census.

## Communities

* The village of Ashley is in the northeast corner of the township.
* Bannister is an unincorporated community located in the southeast corner of the township, situated on the Maple River at 43°07′57″N 84°25′19″W﻿ / ﻿43.13250°N 84.42194°W﻿ / 43.13250; -84.42194. The ZIP code is 48807. A post office was established here in 1883.

## History

Elba Township was established in 1856.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.1 square miles (91 km$^2$), all land. The township contains portions of the Maple River State Game Area.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,394 people, 526 households, and 389 families residing in the township. The population density was 39.7 inhabitants per square mile (15.3/km$^2$). There were 557 housing units at an average density of 15.9 per square mile (6.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.13% White, 0.29% African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.07% Asian, 0.50% from other races, and 0.79% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.43% of the population.
There were 526 households, out of which 32.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.9% were married couples living together, 8.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.9% were non-families. 23.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.57 and the average family size was 3.00.
In the township the population was spread out, with 24.8% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 28.1% from 25 to 44, 21.5% from 45 to 64, and 17.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.1 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $35,650, and the median income for a family was $41,786. Males had a median income of $35,326 versus $22,105 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,323. About 8.0% of families and 13.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.8% of those under age 18 and 12.9% of those age 65 or over.
# Citizens Bank Building (Burnsville, North Carolina)

Citizens Bank Building, also known as the Yancey County Public Library Building, is a historic bank building located at Burnsville, Yancey County, North Carolina. It was built in 1925, and is a three-story, yellow brick Renaissance Revival-style building. The front facade features fluted Corinthian order pilasters and arched brick openings. The building housed a bank until 1972, when it was donated for use as a county library.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# District School No. 1 (Bethlehem, New York)

District School No. 1, also known as Cedar Hill Schoolhouse, is a historic school building located in the Town of Bethlehem in Albany County, New York south of the capital. It was built in 1859 and expanded in 1907. It is a one-story, rectangular brick building, seven bays by three bays in the Italianate style with later Neoclassical details. It features an elaborate domed cupola. School use ceased in 1962. Since 1965 it has housed the Bethlehem Historical Society and museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# District School No. 3 (Rockfield, Indiana)

District School No. 3, also known as Rock Creek Township School No. 3, Election School, and Martin School, is a historic school building located in Rockfield, Indiana in Rock Creek Township, Carroll County, Indiana. It was built in 1874, and is a one-story, rectangular red brick building with Greek Revival and Italianate style design elements. It has a front gable roof and sits on a fieldstone foundation.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Citizens National Bank of Latrobe

Citizens National Bank of Latrobe, also known as Mellon National Bank Building, is a historic bank building located at Latrobe, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. It was designed by architect Batholomew & Smith and built in 1926. It is a six-story, L-shaped, steel frame and masonry building in the Italian Renaissance Revival style. It has a brick and granite exterior and a flat roof. It is the tallest building in Latrobe.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Gallery

* Detail of entrance to Citizens National Bank Building, August 2009
# District of Columbia International School

District of Columbia International School (DCI) is a public charter school in Washington, DC. It offers an International Baccalaureate education to students in grades 6 to 12. Each student learns in a partial language immersion program in Spanish, French or Chinese.
It is overseen by the District of Columbia Public Charter School Board.

## History and campus

DCI was founded in 2014 by five elementary charter schools with language immersion instruction models: Latin American Montessori Bilingual Public Charter School, Washington Yu Ying Public Charter School, Elsie Whitlow Stokes Community Freedom Public Charter School, Mundo Verde Public Charter School, and DC Bilingual Public Charter School. The schools joined forces to allow their students to continue their language education into middle and high school.
Graduating fifth grade students in from those five schools get first preference for admission to DCI through the city's lottery system for charter and public schools.
After initially operating out of temporary space in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood, in 2017, the school moved into its permanent campus, the Delano Hall building of the former Walter Reed Army Medical Center. The new building, a former dormitory for nurses, can accommodate up to 1,450 students.

## Student body

DCI is a diverse school with no majority race, consisting of about 40% African-American, 40% Hispanic, and 15% Caucasian students in the 2018-19 school year. 8.3% are English language learners and 51.6% are economically disadvantaged.

## Academic program

Students in grades 6-10 follow the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Program and students in grades 11-12 can either study for the International Baccalaureate Diploma or International Baccalaureate Career-related Program. All students choose to focus on Chinese, French, or Spanish, and can pursue the IB Bilingual Diploma.

### Results

In 2019, the DCI middle and high school were both rated Tier 1 by the District of Columbia Public Charter School Board. The same year, 61% of DCI students achieved proficiency in the English Language Arts/Literacy section of the PARCC exam and 41% achieved proficiency in the math section.
# Division No. 9 School

The Division No. 9 School is a historic former one-room schoolhouse on Maine State Route 9 in Wells, Maine. Built in 1900, it is the best-preserved of the town's surviving district school buildings, and is now a museum owned by the town. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Description and history

The Division No. 9 School is located on the south side of Maine State Route 9 in rural southwestern Wells, east of its junction with Bragdon Road. It is set on a small grassy lot surrounded by forest. It is a single-story wood-frame structure with a front-facing gable roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. The front facade has a pair of matching entrances flanking a doubled sash window at the center, with a slightly smaller similar window pair in the gable above. The doors are topped by transom windows, and both doors and windows have drip molding caps. The west facade has two groups of three sash windows flanking a single sash window, and the east facade has two sash windows. The south side of the building has a shed-roof ell, which contains the building's bathrooms and a woodshed. The interior of the building is well preserved, with tongue-and-groove wainscoting in both the entrance vestibules and the classroom.
The school was built in 1900 by a local contractor for a total cost (including land) of $873.72; the ell was added in 1917 for $300. The previous school for this district had been located across the street. This school remained in service until 1948, and was designated a local landmark in 1992. It is the best-preserved of nine surviving district schoolhouses in the town.