OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coleman College (Louisiana)

Coleman College (1887–1937; and 1943–1950s), formerly Coleman Academy, was a segregated African American secondary school founded in Gibsland, Louisiana, and incorporated in 1887. It was the first secondary school for Black students in northern Louisiana. It was founded by Oliver Lewis Coleman. From 1943 to 1950s, the school relocated to Shreveport, Louisiana, before its closure.

## History

The school was founded by Oliver Lewis Coleman (commonly known as O. L. Coleman), an African-American educator and graduate of Alcorn State University, from Livingston, Mississippi. The school first opened in 1887 with 10 students and was hosted in a church building, at the time there was no other secondary school for Black students in north Louisiana. It was affiliated with the Baptist Church, and supported by the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The institution produced primarily teachers and preachers; and in the early years had class sizes at around eight students.
In 1889, C. R. Moore donated 10 acres (4.0 ha) of land and the school was moved to the site, and occupied a frame building (the same location of present-day Gibsland-Coleman High School). In 1908, a brick school building was created.
Coleman College at its peak owned some 100 acres (40 ha), of which ten were devoted to educational purposes. There were eight buildings which included classrooms, auditorium, dormitories, and an administrative building. The college offered a choir, glee club, and intercollegiate athletics. Nicknamed the Coleman Bulldogs, Coleman College's chief athletic rival was the historically black Grambling College Tigers in Grambling in Lincoln Parish, subsequently Grambling State University. Enrollment at Coleman reached as high as four hundred in some years.
O. L. Coleman, the Coleman College founding president, died on March 8, 1927, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Jackson, Mississippi. After O. L. Coleman's death, his son Monroe McVicker Coleman served as president from 1927 to 1934; followed by Roy Mayfield as president from 1934 to 1937.
The college closed in Gibsland in 1937 because of the Great Depression. The site of the school in Gibsland, Louisiana was purchased by the Bienville School Distract and renamed "Gibsland Colored High School" (later known as Coleman High School, and then Gibsland-Coleman High School).

### Shreveport, Louisiana

Later in 1943, Coleman College re-opened under the leadership of college president J. L. Crossley for another decade in Shreveport. Decreased enrollment caused the school to close once again in the mid–1950s.
Among its graduates were the first president of Southern University in Baton Rouge, Joseph Samuel Clark; and Ada Bell Lewis Coleman. Ada Coleman was the mother of Mildred Coleman Marks, Geraldine Coleman Gaillord, and the deceased McVicker Monroe Coleman, Jr., and Georgia Coleman McClaron.
# Coleman High School (Texas)

Coleman High School is a public high school located in Coleman, Texas (USA) and classified as a 2A school by the UIL. It is part of the Coleman Independent School District located in central Coleman County. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was given a "B" by the Texas Education Agency.
In May 2012, the former Novice School closed due to financial troubles and formally consolidated with Coleman ISD on March 1, 2013.

## Athletics

The Coleman Bluecats compete in the following sports:
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and field

### State titles

* Boys track
** 2015(3A)
# Michael Perry v. American International Industries

Michael Perry v. American International Industries is a lawsuit filed in 2023 in which a South Carolina jury awarded $63.4 million to Michael Perry, a man diagnosed with mesothelioma, a terminal cancer caused by asbestos exposure. The case centered on allegations that Johnson & Johnson’s talc-based products, including their iconic Baby Powder, contained asbestos, which ultimately led to Mr. Perry’s cancer. This lawsuit is part of a broader legal battle involving thousands of similar claims against Johnson & Johnson and other companies for their failure to ensure the safety of consumer products.

## History

The case began in July 2023, when Michael Perry, a longtime user of Johnson & Johnson’s Baby Powder, was diagnosed with mesothelioma. Perry, used the powder daily due to an allergy to deodorants. His legal team argued that Johnson & Johnson had been aware of the asbestos contamination in its talc products since the 1970s but failed to warn consumers or remove the product from the market. It wasn’t until 2019 that Johnson & Johnson issued a recall after the FDA detected asbestos in a sample of the product.
In addition to Johnson & Johnson, the lawsuit also targeted American International Industries, another defendant in the case. Both companies were found negligent and liable for Perry’s illness, with the jury awarding $32.6 million in compensatory damages and $30.7 million in punitive damages. The jury’s decision was based on clear and convincing evidence that the companies’ actions were “willful, wanton or reckless,” disregarding the safety of consumers.
The trial, which took place in South Carolina’s 5th Judicial Circuit Court, was led by a team of attorneys from the law firm Dean Omar Branham Shirley, known for its success in asbestos-related cases.
On August 15, 2024, the jury award $63.4 million to the plaintiff. This verdict represents one of the largest awards in such cases.
# Thespianz Theatre

Thespianz Foundation also known as Thespianz Theatre is a social performing arts organization established in 2005 in Pakistan staged more than 56 social theater, string puppetry and mime plays including education, gender inequality, women's rights drugs prevention, anti book piracy theatre and flash mobs, HIV Aids and water scarcity around the country. All are solely directed by the artistic director Faisal Malik and his associate director Sheikh Sameer Nadeem., who took the Thespianz Foundation troupe to 18 countries around the world

## Revival of String Puppetry

Thespianz Foundation revived old dying art of string puppetry in Pakistan and staged Pakistan's biggest string puppetry festival with more than 300 performances in 79 areas of Karachi, Pakistan.

## Pakistan String Puppetry Festival|Pakistan's Biggest String Puppetry Festival

In October 2016, Thespianz Foundation organised the Pakistan String Puppetry Festival in Karachi. The festival lasted from October 2016 to January 2017. The festival endeavors to charm audiences, raise awareness and urges the rejection of extremism and violence.

## The Flying Classroom

Thespianz Foundation have also ran a free mobile classroom in a 25-seater bus called "The Flying Classroom" with the support of German Cultural center Goethe Institut Karachi. In the programme, the children been taught mathematics, Science, English and Urdu on board the bus, 25 students at a time. This way, children who have never been to school have received a basic education.
# Steven Mascaro

Steven R. Mascaro (born January 15, 1946) was a member of the Utah House of Representatives from 2002 to 2010, representing District 47 from West Jordan, Utah.

## Biography

Mascaro is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He graduated from California State University, Fullerton in 1971 with a bachelor's degree in marketing management.
Mascaro is the president and a business partner of Infill Group Incorporated. In the local community, he has also been involved with directing in various organizations, including the Utah Association of Realtors and the Sandy Chamber of Commerce.

### Politics

When State Representative Bryan D. Holladay was elected Mayor of West Jordan in 2001, he recommended Mascaro as his replacement. Receiving the nomination from Republican Party of Utah, Mascaro ran unopposed and took office representing district 47 of the Utah House of Representatives on January 8, 2002. Facing contenders in future campaigns, he was reelected in 2004, 2006, and 2008. In 2010 he ran against Republican Ken Ivory for the Republican Party nomination, and was defeated at the county convention 77%–23%. Following his failed attempt at re-nomination he endorsed Democratic candidate John Rendell for his former seat.
In 2008 Mascaro was one of five state representatives filing a bipartisan ethics complaint against a fellow Republican for allegedly bribing his opponent during a primary election. Shortly later, an unrelated report by a female intern about Mascaro was leaked, with the suggestion of improper conduct. Speaking to the media Mascaro dismissed the report, arguing the story was retaliation by House party leadership, who had already labeled Mascaro a "dissident Republican."

## Electoral results

2002 District 47 Utah House of Representatives election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Steven R. Mascaro | 4,616 | 99.74 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
2004 District 47 Utah House of Representatives election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Val Lund | 4,068 | 39.55 |
| Republican | Steven R. Mascaro (inc.) | 6,219 | 60.45 |
| Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
2006 District 47 Utah House of Representatives election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Steven T. Bickmore | 2,818 | 46.49 |
| Republican | Steven R. Mascaro (inc.) | 3,240 | 53.45 |
| Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
2008 District 47 Utah House of Representatives election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Jennifer Burley Wolfe | 4,572 | 43.87 |
| Republican | Steven R. Mascaro (inc.) | 5,510 | 52.87 |
| Constitution | Joye S. Wyatt | 333 | 3.2 |
| Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
# Don't Forget Me (album)

Don't Forget Me is the third studio album by American indie pop singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers. It was released on April 12, 2024, through Debay Sounds and Capitol Records.

## Background

Rogers first performed songs from the record at tour stops on her 2023 tour supporting her second studio album Surrender (2022). Rogers co-produced the album herself with additional assistance from Ian Fitchuk at the Electric Lady Studios in New York City. The singer-songwriter wrote eight of the ten songs with Fitchuk, while two are entirely self-penned. In a letter, she announced her goal to have been the creation of a record that was akin to a "Sunday afternoon".
On January 1, 2024, she previewed a snippet of a song titled "Don't Forget Me" with a caption saying "see you in 2024". The eponymous lead single was then released alongside the album announcement on February 8, 2024. To Rogers, the song signifies a "rough journal entry" about attending festivities from friends while she craves "simple baselines" and finds herself "in a different place in [her] life".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.9/10 |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| ClashMusic.com | 8/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| The Independent | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8/10 |
| NME | |
| Paste | 8.2/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| Spin | A- |
Don't Forget Me released to critical acclaim. Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, awarded the album an average score of 84 based on 16 critical reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave the album a 7.9 out of 10 based on their collected reviews.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rogers and Ian Fitchuk, except "If Now Was Then" and "I Still Do", which were solely written by Rogers.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Maggie Rogers – lead vocals (all tracks), keyboards (tracks 1, 4, 5), bass (1), piano (6)
* Ian Fitchuk – bass (all tracks), acoustic guitar (tracks 1–5, 7–10), drums (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8), electric guitar (1–5, 7, 8, 10), keyboards (1–5, 7, 8, 10), piano (3, 9, 10), percussion (3, 10)
* Sam Evian – electric guitar (tracks 1, 8)
* Nora Neil – vocals (track 1)
* Isadore Blue Lovett – voice (track 1)
Technical
* Maggie Rogers – production
* Ian Fitchuk – production
* Emily Lazar – mastering
* Shawn Everett – mixing
* Konrad Snyder – engineering
* Carl Bespolka – engineering (tracks 1–6)
* John Rooney – engineering (tracks 7–10)
* Josh Moore – editing
* Ian Gold – mixing assistance
* Lauren Marquer – engineering assistance
* Michael Dean – engineering assistance
* Dani Perez – engineering assistance (tracks 1–6)
* Jack Manning – engineering assistance (tracks 7–10)

## Charts

Chart performance for Don't Forget Me :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 198 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 10 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Americana Albums (OCC) | 4 |
| US Billboard 200 | 48 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Top Rock & Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 12 |
# Judgment Day (1998 film)

Judgment Day is a 1998 direct-to-video science-fiction action film directed by John Terlesky and starring Mario Van Peebles, Suzy Amis and Ice-T. It was Amis' final film before her retirement and is the first CineTel film that deals with a disaster in the sci-fi genre.

## Plot

Cultists with an enigmatic leader (Mario Van Peebles) seize the only man capable of devising a way to stop a giant meteor from hitting the Earth. A female agent (Suzy Amis) teams up with a prisoner (Ice-T), who together have three days to rescue the scientist (Linden Ashby) and save the planet from extinction.

## Cast

* Ice-T as Matthew Reese
* Suzy Amis as FBI Agent Jeanine Tyrell
* Mario Van Peebles as Thomas Payne
* Coolio as Luther 'Lucifer'
* Linden Ashby as Dr. David Corbett
* Tommy "Tiny" Lister as Brother Clarence
* Max Gail as General Bill Meech
* Mark Deakins as Captain Doug McNally
* James Eckhouse as Colonel Tom Keller
* David Wells as Dr. Dick Secor
* Shireen Crutchfield as Rachael Payne
* Larry Poindexter as Jeff
* Craig Watkinson as Tim
* Dartanyan Edmonds as Damon
* Devika Parikh as Officer Rhonda Reese
* Myles Kilpatrick as Michael Payne
* Mandela Van Peebles as Marley Payne
* Makaylo Van Peebles as Sam Payne
* Maya Van Peebles as Trish Payne
* Jonathan Palmer as Frank Peterson
* Lisa Vitello as Teresa Miller
* Chittra Sukhu as Esperanza
* Toni Small as Lakwanda
* Kevin McDermott as Ed
* Cole S. McKay as Leo
* Chris Conner as Technician
* Richard Yniguez as Old Priest
* Thomas Rosales Jr. as Payne's Man (uncredited)
* John Terlesky as Payne's Shooter (uncredited)
# Nathaniel Ramsey

Nathaniel Ramsey (May 1, 1741– October 23, 1817) was an American lawyer and soldier from Cecil County, Maryland. Ramsey fought in the Revolutionary War, and was a member of the Congress of the Confederation.

## Life

Ramsey was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He was the elder brother of David Ramsay, though the brothers spelled their name differently. He graduated from the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University) in 1767 and then read law. He settled in northeastern Maryland, and was admitted to the bar in Cecil County in 1771. Ramsey was married to Margaret Jane Peale, known to her family as Jenny, about 1771. Margaret Jane Peale Ramsey often followed the Continental Army following the Battle of Brooklyn.
Margaret died in 1788. Ramsey remarried in 1790 to Charlotte Hall, daughter of Colonel Aquilla Hall (1727 - 1779), a prominent citizen of Harford County, Maryland.
He was the brother-in-law of artist Charles Willson Peale, who is best remembered for his portrait paintings of leading figures of the American Revolution and for establishing the Philadelphia Museum, one of the first museums in the United States.

## Revolutionary War service

Ramsey was a delegate to the Maryland Convention (the revolutionary assembly) in 1775. In 1776 he joined the Continental Army as a captain in Colonel Smallwood's 1st Maryland Regiment, and went north in time to see action in the Battle of Long Island in August. In December he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and placed in command of the 3rd Maryland Regiment. He led them in the defense of Philadelphia in 1777.
At the Battle of Monmouth, in June 1778, Ramsey was asked by General Washington to stop the British advance after General Lee's initial retreat, and gain time for Washington to rally his other troops. He did so, but his regiment took heavy casualties. Ramsey himself was seriously wounded, left for dead, and taken prisoner. By the time he was exchanged, his regiment had gone south with General Nathanael Greene's forces. He returned to Maryland, and his only remaining military role was in recruiting. He retired from the army on January 1, 1781, and resumed the practice of law in Cecil County. At the conclusion of the Revolutionary War, Ramsey was admitted as an original member of The Society of the Cincinnati of Maryland and served as the first Treasurer of the Maryland Society.

## After the war

Ramsey moved to Baltimore, Maryland in 1783, and practiced law there. He represented Maryland in the Congress of the Confederation in New York in 1786 and 1787. He was a Federalist, and after the establishment of the Federal government in 1789, President Washington appointed him the first U.S. Marshal for the District of Maryland, with his offices in Baltimore. He held this post from 1790 to 1798. In addition, he was named as Port Captain for Baltimore, serving from 1794 until his death in 1817. He died in Baltimore and is buried in Westminster Hall and Burying Ground.
# Joyce Fenton

Alison Joyce Fenton (née Francis; 9 July 1927 – 15 January 2014) was a New Zealand fencer.
As Joyce Francis, she competed in the women's foil at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, where she recorded one win and finished sixth out of seven competitors.
Fenton won the New Zealand national women's foil title in 1962, 1964, and 1965. At the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, she won the bronze medal in the women's foil team alongside Pam French and Gaye McDermit. At those games, she also competed in the individual foil, but was unplaced.
Fenton died in Auckland on 15 January 2014, and her ashes were buried at Purewa Cemetery.
# Antonio Banks (American football)

Antonio Dontral Banks (born March 12, 1973) is an American football coach and former cornerback who is the current secondary coach for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League (USFL). He played college football at Virginia Tech before playing in the National Football League (NFL) with the Minnesota Vikings.

## Playing career

Banks played college football at Virginia Tech where he was a letterman for all four years between 1993 and 1996 and was MVP of the 1993 Independence Bowl. He was drafted in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL draft with the 113th overall pick by the Minnesota Vikings where he played for four seasons. Banks also had several stints with multiple teams in NFL Europe and the Canadian Football League in his professional career.

## Coaching career

In 2006, Banks was the head coach of the Alphen aan den Rijn, Netherlands based Alphen Eagles of the European Football League. Later, he was hired as head coach of the Cairo Bears of the Egyptian Federation of American football in 2016. He joined IMG Academy in 2017 as the Defensive Back coach for their high school football program.
# Whamamerica!

Whamamerica! (also promoted as the Make It Big Tour '85) was a concert tour by English pop duo Wham!. The tour was launched following the success of their 1984 certified multi-platinum studio album Make It Big, which sold four million copies in the United States by the end of the year. The tour spanned nineteen days between August and September 1985, comprising nine shows across the United States and Canada.

## Overview

The Whamamerica! tour began in late August 1985. It travelled around the United States, opening at Poplar Creek Music Theater in Illinois in the Midwest, then heading across the border to Canada and all the way down the West Coast to northern and Southern California, south to Texas and then back east to Philadelphia and Detroit. Michael’s look had changed with his hair cut to a shorter length and the colour being close to his natural darker shade. He also had a new designer stubble and larger earrings, a yellow fringed jacket and leather gloves. Their last ever live US performance was at the Pontiac Silverdome in Detroit. They had played to over 302,568 fans.

## Opening acts

* Katrina and the Waves (Los Angeles, Houston, Oakland, Miami and Philadelphia)
* The Pointer Sisters (Toronto, Oakland, Miami)
* Chaka Khan (Los Angeles, Philadelphia)

## Set list

Philadelphia
* "Everything She Wants"
* "Credit Card Baby"
* "Blue (Armed with Love)"
* "If You Were There"
* "The Edge of Heaven"
* "Like a Baby"
* "Wham Rap! (Enjoy What You Do)"
* "Heartbeat"
* "Where Did Your Heart Go?"
* "Love Machine"
* "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go"
* "Freedom"
* "Careless Whisper"
* "Good Times"
* "Everything She Wants"

## Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets, and amount of gross revenue :
| Date | City | Country | Venue | Attendance | Gross |
| North America |||||||
| 18 August 1985 | Houston | United States | Six Flags AstroWorld | | |
| 19 August 1985 | Houston | United States | Six Flags AstroWorld | | |
| 23 August 1985 | Hoffman Estates | United States | Poplar Creek Music Theater | | |
| 25 August 1985 | Hoffman Estates | United States | Poplar Creek Music Theater | | |
| 28 August 1985 | Toronto | Canada | Exhibition Stadium | 50,098 / sellout | $1,042,059 (CA$1,302,548) |
| 30 August 1985 | Los Angeles | United States | Hollywood Park | | |
| 1 September 1985 | Oakland | United States | Oakland Coliseum | 46,737 / sellout | $817,897 |
| 4 September 1985 | Houston | United States | Southern Star Amphitheater | | |
| 6 September 1985 | Miami | United States | Miami Baseball Stadium | 36,390 / sellout | $545,855 |
| 8 September 1985 | Philadelphia | United States | Veterans Stadium | 43,000 / 50,000 | $698,000 |
| 10 September 1985 | Pontiac | United States | Pontiac Silverdome | | |

## Personnel

* George Michael – lead vocals
* Andrew Ridgeley – guitar