OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ashford Academy

The Ashford Academy is a historic school building on Fitts Road in Ashford, Connecticut. Built in 1825, it is the oldest public building in the town, serving as a school until 1949. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The former Ashford Academy building is located in the village center of Ashford, on the north side of Fitts Road, near its junction with Ashford Center Road (United States Route 44). It overlooks the latter road across a triangular portion of the town green. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with clapboard siding, and a gable roof topped by a small square belfry tower. The building corners have wooden panels fashioned in the manner of quoins, rising to a fully pedimented gable. The front facade is three bays wide, with entrances in each of the outside bays. The entrances are flanked by wide paneled pilasters and topped by narrow projecting cornices. The interior consists of a relatively narrow vestibule area, with classroom spaces on both the first and second floors. Original features include the wide floorboards and simple window trim, while the student desks and other furnishings date to the early 20th century.
Built in 1825, it is believed to be the town's oldest public building. Its location was at that time amid other trappings of the town center, including a church and taverns, most of which are no longer standing. The building was used for both public and private classes until 1875, and as an exclusively public district school until 1949. It has unusually fine Federal period detailing for a school of its period, which were generally more utilitarian in appearance.
# Zefreh Rural District

Zefreh Rural District (Persian: دهستان زفره) is in Sistan District of Kuhpayeh County, Isfahan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Zefreh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of Kuhpayeh District in Isfahan County) was 2,048 in 710 households. There were 1,806 inhabitants in 716 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,040 in 746 households. The most populous of its 54 villages was Zefreh, with 1,750 people.
In 2021, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Kuhpayeh County and renamed Tudeshk District. The rural district was transferred to the new Sistan District.
# Director of the Intelligence Bureau

The Director of the Intelligence Bureau (DIB) is the chief executive of the Intelligence Bureau, India's premier domestic-intelligence agency. The DIB is the senior-most Indian Police Service officer of India. The current director of Intelligence Bureau is Tapan Deka, who is serving since 1 July 2022

## Authority

Director IB (DIB) is a member of the Strategic Policy Group and the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC), but intelligence inputs go through the regular channels in the Ministry of Home Affairs to the JIC. DIB reports to Union Home Minister in the Union Ministry of Home affairs, GoI.

## List of Directors of the Intelligence Bureau

The following is the list of Director of Intelligence Bureau.
| No. | Director | Took office | Left office |
| 1 | T. G. Sanjeevi Pillai | 12 April 1947 | 14 July 1950 |
| 2 | B. N. Mullik | 15 July 1950 | 9 October 1964 |
| 3 | S. P. Verma | October 1964 | January 1968 |
| 4 | M. M. L. Hooja | January 1968 | November 1971 |
| 5 | Atma Jayaram | November 1971 | August 1975 |
| 6 | S. N. Mathur | August 1975 | February 1980 |
| 7 | T. V. Rajeswar | February 1980 | August 1983 |
| 8 | R. K. Kapoor | August 1983 | November 1984 |
| 9 | Hari Anand Barari | November 1984 | March 1987 |
| 10 | M. K. Narayanan | April 1987 | December 1989 |
| 11 | R. P. Joshi | December 1989 | December 1990 |
| (10) | M. K. Narayanan | January 1991 | February 1992 |
| 12 | V. G. Vaidya | March 1992 | July 1994 |
| 13 | D. C. Pathak | August 1994 | August 1996 |
| 14 | Abhijit Mitra | August 1996 | September 1996 |
| 15 | Arun Bhagat | September 1996 | April 1998 |
| 16 | Shyamal Datta | April 1998 | May 2001 |
| 17 | K. P. Singh | May 2001 | July 2004 |
| 18 | Ajit Doval | July 2004 | January 2005 |
| 19 | E. S. L. Narasimhan | February 2005 | December 2006 |
| 20 | P. C. Haldar | January 2007 | December 2008 |
| 21 | Rajiv Mathur | January 2009 | December 2010 |
| 22 | Nehchal Sandhu | 2010 | 2012 |
| 23 | Syed Asif Ibrahim | 1 January 2013 | 31 December 2014 |
| 24 | Dineshwar Sharma | 1 January 2015 | 31 December 2016 |
| 25 | Rajiv Jain | 1 January 2017 | 26 June 2019 |
| 26 | Arvind Kumar | 26 June 2019 | 30 June 2022 |
| 27 | Tapan Deka | 1 July 2022 | Incumbent |
# Ann McGovern

Ann McGovern Scheiner (née Weinberger; May 25, 1930 – August 8, 2015) was an American writer of more than 55 children's books, selling over 30 million copies. She may be best known for her adaptation of Stone Soup, as well as Too Much Noise, historical and travel non-fiction, and biographies of figures like Harriet Tubman and Deborah Sampson and Eugenie Clark.

## Early life

Born in New York, New York, she enrolled in the University of New Mexico but dropped out to marry her English professor. The marriage ended and she moved back, at age 22, to New York City with her 18-month old son. In attempting to support herself and become a writer, she found a job at the publisher of Little Golden Books stamping galley prints. She published several books at Golden Books.

## Career

Artists for her books include Ezra Jack Keats, Simms Taback, Tomie de Paola and Mort Gerberg. She eventually moved into the Edna St. Vincent Millay house at 75½ Bedford Street, the narrowest house in New York, which inspired Mr Skinner's Skinny House (ISBN 978-0590076203). She married Martin Scheiner in 1970, the inventor of the first cardiac monitor for operating rooms, and adopted his three grown children. They lived together in the Usonia Historic District community in Westchester, New York.
She published four books of poetry in the 2000s, and began blogging about her cancer in 2014.

## Death

McGovern died of cancer in New York City on August 8, 2015, aged 85.

## Selected works

* Mr Skinner's Skinny House
* Aesop's Fables
* Little Whale
* Runaway Slave: The Story of Harriet Tubman
* Black is Beautiful
* Stone Soup
* Too Much Noise - 1967
* Eggs on Your Nose
* Robin Hood of Sherwood Forest
* Christopher Columbus
* The Desert Beneath the Sea
* Shark Lady: True Adventures of Eugenie Clark
* The Secret Soldier: The Story of Deborah Sampson - 1975
* Night Dive - 1984
* If You Sailed on the Mayflower in 1620 - 1969
* The Pilgrims' First Thanksgiving - 1973
* Nicholas Bentley Stoningpot III - 1982
* Treasury of Christmas Stories Edited By: Ann McGovern - 1960
* Children's literature portal
* Visual arts portal
# The Grasshopper and the Ants (film)

The Grasshopper and the Ants is a 1934 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. Part of the Silly Symphonies series, the film is an adaptation of The Ant and the Grasshopper, one of Aesop's Fables. It was directed by Wilfred Jackson and stars Pinto Colvig as the voice of the grasshopper Hop.
The film introduced the song "The World Owes Me a Living" (later "I Owe the World a Living") by Leigh Harline and Larry Morey, which later became associated with the character Goofy who was also voiced by Colvig. According to Leonard Maltin on the Walt Disney Treasures: Silly Symphonies DVD, this was an early example of the idea of having a character turn blue with cold, when full-spectrum Technicolor was still new at the time.
The cartoon is believed to be a commentary on the Great Depression and the New Deal, which at that time had just been introduced by the Roosevelt administration.

## Plot

The grasshopper is playing his fiddle, dancing and eating leaves. He notices some ants working hard collecting food. He laughs and calls an ant to him. He tells the ant that there is food on every tree and he sees no reason to work. He dances and sings that The world owes us a living. The ant begins to dance too. The queen ant arrives, carried in a sedan chair, and sees the ant playing instead of working. The ant notices the queen and immediately goes back to work. The angry queen warns the grasshopper that he will change his tune when winter comes. The grasshopper blithely dismisses the queen's warning, saying that winter is a long way off.
Autumn passes and winter arrives. The grasshopper trudges through the snow, cold and hungry. He finds one withered leaf, but it blows away before he can eat it. Meanwhile, the ants are feasting on their stored food. The grasshopper knocks on their door and collapses. The ants carry him inside and warm and feed him. The queen ant approaches him, and the grasshopper begs to be allowed to stay. She tells him that only those who work may stay, and tells him to take his fiddle. Thinking that he is being dismissed, the grasshopper starts to leave, but when the queen tells him to play the fiddle, he happily does and sings that I owe the world a living!, having acknowledged the ants were right.

## Home media

The short was released on December 4, 2001, on Walt Disney Treasures: Silly Symphonies - The Historic Musical Animated Classics, in 2005 on Walt Disney's Timeless Tales Volume 1 and again on Walt Disney Animation Collection: Classic Short Films Volume 5: Wind in the Willows in 2009.
It was released on Blu-Ray in 2009 as a bonus feature on A Bug's Life.

## Voices

* Pinto Colvig – Hop the Grasshopper
* Dorothy Compton – Ant Queen
# International Burch University

The International Burch University (Bosnian: Međunarodni univerzitet Burch, acronym Burch or IBU) is a private university established in 2008 in Ilidža, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Officially accredited and/or recognized by the Ministry of Education, Science and Youth of Sarajevo Canton, International BURCH University is a small coeducational higher education institution.
# Ashland Community High School

Ashland Community High School was located in Ashland, Maine, United States. It was part of Maine School Administrative District 32, or MSAD 32, which serves Ashland, Garfield Plantation, Masardis, Oxbow, Portage Lake and Sheridan, Maine. There was a student population of 200 in school grades 7–12, with eighteen faculty members as well as administrators, a counselor and three support personnel. The school had achieved accredited status with the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.
Sports programs offered at Ashland Community High School included baseball, basketball, cheering, cross country, golf, softball and soccer. The school's teams are known as the Hornets.
In fall 2010, Ashland Community High School was demolished to make way for new athletic fields for the completed Ashland District School which houses grades K-12. Construction began on the Ashland District School in 2008.
# Action at Accotink

The action at Accotink was a skirmish fought between a Union Army home guard unit and 200 Confederate States Army partisan rangers under the command of Colonel John S. Mosby in Fairfax County, Virginia on July 15, 1864. One soldier from each force was killed.
# Wyoming Highway 30

Wyoming Highway 30 (WYO 30) is a 26.02-mile-long (41.88 km) Wyoming state highway known locally as Otto Road located in southwestern Big Horn County. The highway serves the town of Burlington and unincorporated community of Otto.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 30 is mostly an east-west highway, but travels north-south at its west end. WYO 30 has its west end at US 14/US 16/US 20 in the unincorporated community of Emblem, just six-tenths of a mile west of Wyoming Highway 32's southern terminus. WYO 30 serves several small communities and ranches to the west of Worland and is an alternate to US 16/US 20 between Emblem and Basin. WYO 30 heads south reaching the town of Burlington at 3.79 miles. After leaving the town of Burlington, Highway 30 turns east to head toward Otto, reaching that community by 10.30 miles. WYO 30 continues east, to Basin intersecting Wyoming Highway 36 at its southern terminus. Shortly after, WYO 30 comes to its eastern end at US 16/US 20/WYO 789 (4th Street). Mileposts increase from east to west along Wyoming 30.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Big Horn County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Emblem | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 14 / US 16 / US 20 – Greybull, Cody | Western terminus |
| Basin | 25.70 | 41.36 | WYO 36 north (Golf Course Road) | Southern terminus of WYO 36 |
| Basin | 26.02 | 41.88 | US 16 / US 20 / WYO 789 (4th Street) / C Street | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Brandon King (cricketer)

Brandon Alexander King (born 16 December 1994) is a Jamaican cricketer. He was part of the West Indies' squad for the 2014 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He made his international debut for the West Indies cricket team in November 2019.

## Domestic career

King plays for Jamaica in domestic cricket, debuting in first-class cricket in the 2014-15 Regional Four Day Competition, and List A cricket in the 2015-16 Regional Super50. He was selected in the 9th round of the 2017 CPL player draft by the St Kitts & Nevis Patriots. He made his Twenty20 debut for St Kitts & Nevis Patriots in the 2017 Caribbean Premier League on 5 August 2017.
In June 2018, King was named in the Cricket West Indies B Team squad for the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament.
King hit 132 not out, the highest innings in CPL history, consisting of 10 fours and 11 sixes in a 72-ball knock against Barbados Tridents at Providence on 6 October 2019 as Guyana Amazon Warriors qualified for the final of the 2019 Caribbean Premier League. In July 2020, he was named in the Guyana Amazon Warriors squad for the 2020 Caribbean Premier League. On 1 September 2020, King scored his 1,000th run in Twenty20 cricket.

## International career

In October 2019, King was named in the West Indies' One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) squads for their series against Afghanistan in India. He made his ODI debut for the West Indies, against Afghanistan, on 11 November 2019. He made his T20I debut for the West Indies, also against Afghanistan, on 14 November 2019.
In May 2024, he was named in the West Indies squad for the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup tournament.
# The Joker: Devil's Advocate

The Joker: Devil's Advocate is an American one-shot superhero comic book written by Chuck Dixon and drawn by Graham Nolan, published by DC Comics in 1996. Several recurring characters of the Batman family appear in the story, such as Robin, James Gordon, Barbara Gordon, and Alfred Pennyworth.

## Synopsis

The post office puts out a new set of postage stamps commemorating famous comedians, but some of the sets have Joker Venom on the back; people who lick them die grinning. The Joker, who's angry about not having his own stamp, takes hostages at the post office, and is captured by Batman. The DA decides to try Joker for murder, and he's found guilty and sentenced to death. Batman, however, believes that Joker wasn't the one who poisoned the stamps, and he sets out to find the real killer, even though doing so would save the Joker's life.

## Characters

* Batman
* Robin
* The Joker
* James Gordon
* Alfred Pennyworth
* Barbara Gordon
* Harvey Bullock
* Renee Montoya
* Billy Pettit
* Sarah Essen-Gordon
* Stan Kitch
# Ashland High School (Ohio)

Ashland High School (AHS) is the only high school of the Ashland City School District of Ashland, Ohio.

## Athletics

Ashland High School has a long tradition in sports, especially baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball, track and field, football and golf. The boys varsity golf teams have the only state championships recorded in school history, in 1962 and 1998. The boys and girls golf teams advanced to the OHSAA Division 1 State Golf Championships in 2008 and the girls team returned to the championships in 2009 where senior Rachel Thompson received medalist runner-up honors.

### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys' Golf – 1962, 1998

## Notable alumni

* Ernest Cline – novelist and screenwriter.
* John Roseboro – former MLB player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Minnesota Twins, Washington Senators)
* Tim Seder – former National Football League player with the Dallas Cowboys and Jacksonville Jaguars
* Robert Springer – NASA astronaut
# Battle of Brown's Mill

The Battle of Brown's Mill was fought July 30, 1864, in Coweta County, Georgia, during the Atlanta Campaign of the American Civil War. Edward M. McCook's Union cavalry, on a daring raid to sever communications and supply lines in south-central Georgia, was defeated near Newnan, Georgia, by Confederate forces under Joseph Wheeler. The failure of McCook's column and a concurrent ill-fated raid by George Stoneman forced William T. Sherman to lay siege to the city of Atlanta.

## Background

During the Atlanta Campaign, Gen. William T. Sherman, wanting to avoid the necessity of laying siege to the city, ordered two columns of Federal cavalry on a series of raids south of Atlanta in an attempt to cut off supply and communication lines. Maj. Gen. George Stoneman led the cavalry of the Army of the Ohio to the southeast, while Brig. Gen. Edward M. McCook’s First Division of the cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland was to sever railroads southwest of the city. He was to link with Stoneman and then seize the Andersonville prison camp and free the 32,000 prisoners held there.
Crossing the Chattahoochee River on a pontoon bridge erected at Smith's Ferry, McCook's cavalrymen reached Palmetto, where they cut the Atlanta & West Point Railroad. They captured and burned over 1,000 Confederate supply wagons at Fayetteville on July 28. General McCook also gained a reputation for condoning and encouraging the destruction of civilian property. Early the next morning, his raiders reached Lovejoy's Station, twenty-three miles south of Atlanta, and began wrecking the Macon & Western Railroad. However, McCook called off the raid and turned back across the river when Stoneman failed to appear as planned.

## The battle

Nevertheless, as they tried to return to the main army, McCook's division was attacked near Brown's Mill, three miles south of Newnan, by Confederate cavalry under Joseph Wheeler. McCook wanted to surrender, but instead, let his officers lead their battalions out separately. McCook, thoroughly defeated, lost 1,285 men, 1,200 horses, several ambulances, and two pieces of spiked artillery, as well as 100 killed and wounded. Wheeler also freed some 300 Confederate prisoners that McCook had previously captured. Wheeler's losses were 50 men.
Stoneman's forces also met with disaster. General Stoneman was captured, becoming the highest ranking Union officer to be a prisoner of war during the Civil War. Many of his and McCook's enlisted men ironically wound up in Andersonville, the target of their raid. Brown's Mill changed the course of the Atlanta Campaign, forcing Sherman to abandon his efforts to use cavalry to cut Atlanta's railroads and compelling him to begin a lengthy siege against his wishes.
McCook later took his remaining men northward into Tennessee when Sherman sent the Army of the Cumberland to chase John Bell Hood. McCook fought with distinction during the rest of the war, with his stunning defeat to a lesser force at Brown's Mill the major blemish on his service record.
# Diana's Hair Ego

Diana's Hair Ego is an American documentary film about AIDS and one unconventional woman's efforts to educate her small, Southern community. While documenting an AIDS quarantine controversy in South Carolina with DIVA TV (Damned Interfering Video Activist TV), filmmaker Ellen Spiro met DiAna DiAna, a local hairdresser who transformed her beauty parlor into a center for AIDS and safe sex information.
Dubbed "the little video that could" on National Public Radio, Diana’s Hair Ego traveled the world, premiering at the American Film Institute and at International Public Television Conference (INPUT) in Dublin. It was the first small format video to be broadcast on national television. Diana's Hair Ego was reviewed in The New York Times as "addressing AIDS and sexuality with refreshing directness and humor without losing touch with its serious subject matter." The Atlanta Constitution called it "the activist documentary of the '90s” and The Boston Globe called it a “terrific portrait of a remarkable woman”.

## Awards

* Documentary Achievement Award, Motion Picture Society
* First Prize, National Black Programming Consortium Prized Pieces (1991)
* Juror's Award, Black Maria Film and Video Festival (1991)
* Silver Apple Award, National Educational Film and Video Festival (1991)
* Golden Gate Award, San Francisco International Film Festival (1991)
* Australian International Video Festival, Honorable Mention (1991)
* Atlanta Film and Video Festival, Best Activist Video Award (1990)
* Louisville Film and Video Festival, Special Merit Award (1990)
* Charlotte Film and Video Festival, Silver Medal Award (1990)
* International Television Association, Finalist, Videofest '90s

## Articles

Montegomery, Matt. AIDS Videos Document History of Grass Roots Organization. Emory Report. 1995–12. Retrieved on 2007-6-27.
Turning a Salon into 'A Salon. Media Rights: Media That Matters. 2003-1-22. Retrieved on 2007-6-27.
# Clarkton Bridge

Clarkton Bridge was a historic Pratt truss bridge located over the Staunton River near Nathalie, in Charlotte County, Virginia. It was built in 1902 by the Virginia Bridge & Iron Co., and was the only remaining metal truss structure in Virginia built for highway purposes, which was supported by steel cylinder piers. It consisted of two camelback, pin-connected steel through truss channel spans, and twelve steel deck beam approach spans. The overall dimensions of the bridge approach and truss spans were as follows: north approach, 370 feet (110 m) with twelve deck spans; north truss, 150 feet (46 m); south truss, 150 feet (46 m). The total length of the bridge was 692 feet (211 m).
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It was demolished in October 2018 by the J. B. Fay Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
# John Hodge (police commissioner)

John Hodge was a colonial police officer who became Nigeria's Inspector-General of Police in 1962, he was the last expatriate to lead Nigeria's police force. Hodge began his career within the British colonial service. In Nigeria, he worked in all three regions in the country before retiring in 1964.

## Life

Hodge, the son of missionaries was born in Motihari, India. He started work as a colonial constabulary in Jamaica in 1931, he came to Nigeria in 1935 to become an Assistant Superintendent. In 1946, he led a special crime unit to investigate a case of murders relating to the Ekpe society in Southeastern Nigeria. Hodge was a senior police superintendent and had 95 rank and file policemen within his team. Hodge gradually rose through the ranks. He was deputy commissioner, Northern region, Kaduna in 1953, two years later he was posted to Enugu to take charge as the regional police commissioner. In 1960, he became Deputy Inspector-General of police, a position he held until is appointment as commander of the 23,000 Nigerian police force in 1962.