OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shahu, Iran

Shahu (Persian: شاهو) is a city in, and the capital of, Shahu District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Mansur-e Aqai Rural District. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Qeshlaq.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the population (as the village of Mansur-e Aqai in Mansur-e Aqai Rural District) was 1,987 in 429 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,342 people in 871 households, by which time the village had been merged with the village of Qeshlaq to form the new city of Shahu. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 3,558 people in 1,049 households.
# Library of Entertaining Knowledge

The Library of Entertaining Knowledge was founded by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. The books appeared from 1829 to 1838, published in London by Charles Knight, and complemented the Society's Library of Useful Knowledge, which had not sold as well as hoped. The volumes were priced at 4s. 6d, more expensive than rival non-fiction series.
| Number | Year | Title | Author Comments |
| 1 | 1829 (31 March) | The Menageries. Quadrupeds, Described and Drawn From Living Subjects | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1829 | A Description and History of Vegetable Substances used in the Arts, and in Domestic Economy: Timber Trees: Fruits | Robert Mudie (anonymous) |
| | 1830 | The Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties | George Lillie Craik (anonymous) |
| | 1830 | The New Zealanders | George Lillie Craik (anonymous) |
| 24 | 1830 | Insect Architecture | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1830 | Insect Transformations | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1831 | Paris and Its Historical Scenes (2 Vols.) | George Lillie Craik (anonymous) |
| | 1831 | Insect Miscellanies | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1831 | The Architecture of Birds | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| 35 | 1831–2 | Pompeii (2 vols.) | William Barnard Clarke (anonymous), later expanded |
| | 1831–5 | Historical Parallels (2 vols.) | Arthur Thomas Malkin (anonymous) |
| | 1832 | Vegetable Substances Used for The Food of Man | |
| 12 | 1832–3 | Criminal Trials (2 vols.) | David Jardine (anonymous) |
| | 1832-6 | The British Museum. Egyptian Antiquities (2 vols.) | George Long (anonymous) |
| 18, 19 | 1833 | The British Museum. Elgin and Phigaleian Marbles (2 vols.) | Sir Henry Ellis (anonymous) |
| | 1833 | Vegetable Substances: Materials of Manufacture | |
| | 1833 | The Domestic Habits of Birds | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1834 | History of British Costume | James Planché (anonymous) |
| | 1834-5 | The Hindoos (2 Vols.) | Revised by Friedrich August Rosen |
| | 1835 | The Faculties of Birds | James Rennie (anonymous) |
| | 1836 | The British Museum. The Townley Gallery (2 vols.) | Sir Henry Ellis (anonymous) |
| | 1836 | Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians (2 vols.) | Edward William Lane |
| | 1836 | The Chinese. A General Description of the Empire of China and its Inhabitants (2 vols.) | John Francis Davis |
| | 1836 | The Backwoods of Canada: Being Letters from the Wife of an Emigrant Officer | Catharine Parr Traill (anonymous) |
| | 1837 | Secret Societies of the Middle Ages | Thomas Keightley; published anonymously and against the author's wishes |
| | 1838 | Distinguished Men of Modern Times (4 Vols.) | Henry Malden (anonymous) |
# Camp Summerlane

Camp Summerlane was an integrated ethical humanist summer camp in Western North Carolina founded in 1963 by George von Hilsheimer with the support of Paul Krassner, editor of The Realist. On July 11, 1963, the camp was attacked by an armed mob, which burned down a building and shot out the window of a camp bus, leading to the closure of the camp. In a statement to The Tuscaloosa News, von Hilsheimer asserted that the attack was racially motivated and that, "the only issue the mob was interested in was integration." An article distributed by the Rosman Chamber of Commerce prior to the attack alleged that the camp condoned free love and immorality.
# Mueang Amnat Charoen district

Mueang Amnat Charoen (Thai: เมืองอำนาจเจริญ, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: เมืองอำนาจเจริญ, pronounced) is the capital district (amphoe mueang) of Amnat Charoen province, northeastern Thailand.

## History

Originally Amnat Charoen was a mueang under Mueang Khemarat. In the Thesaphiban administrative reforms around 1900 it was reassigned to Ubon Ratchathani and converted into a district. It was later named Bung after the central tambon. In 1939 it was renamed Amnat Charoen. In 1993 the new province Amnat Charoen was created, and the district was then renamed Mueang Amnat Charoen.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Senangkhanikhom, Pathum Ratchawongsa, Phana, Lue Amnat, and Hua Taphan of Amnat Charoen Province, and Pa Tio and Thai Charoen of Yasothon province.

## Administration

The district is divided into 19 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 213 villages (mubans). The town (thesaban mueang) Amnat Charoen covers parts of the tambon Bung. Nam Plik is a sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of the same-named tambon. Na Wong, Na Mo Ma, and Na Yom are sub-district municipalities which cover the full same-named subdistricts. There are a further 16 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai | Villages | Pop. |
| 01. | Bung | บุ่ง | 23 | 28,931 |
| 02. | Kai Kham | ไก่คำ | 13 | 08,111 |
| 03. | Na Chik | นาจิก | 08 | 04,187 |
| 04. | Pla Khao | ปลาค้าว | 12 | 05,656 |
| 05. | Lao Phruan | เหล่าพรวน | 08 | 03,915 |
| 06. | Sang Nok Tha | สร้างนกทา | 16 | 06,385 |
| 07. | Khuem Yai | คึมใหญ่ | 10 | 05,408 |
| 08. | Na Phue | นาผือ | 12 | 06,728 |
| 09. | Nam Plik | น้ำปลีก | 10 | 07,676 |
| 10. | Na Wang | นาวัง | 11 | 04,632 |
| 11. | Na Mo Ma | นาหมอม้า | 08 | 04,016 |
| 12. | Non Pho | โนนโพธิ์ | 11 | 06,537 |
| 13. | Non Nam Thaeng | โนนหนามแท่ง | 14 | 07,928 |
| 14. | Huai Rai | ห้วยไร่ | 10 | 05,413 |
| 15. | Nong Masaeo | หนองมะแซว | 13 | 04,236 |
| 16. | Kut Pla Duk | กุดปลาดุก | 12 | 05,870 |
| 17. | Don Moei | ดอนเมย | 05 | 02,822 |
| 18. | Na Yom | นายม | 08 | 05,072 |
| 19. | Na Tae | นาแต้ | 09 | 05,469 |
# Ohio Valley Career and Technical Center

Ohio Valley Career and Technical Center is a public high school located outside West Union, Ohio, United States. It is one of four high schools in the Adams County/Ohio Valley School District, the others being North Adams, Peebles and West Union High Schools. The student population is made up from three schools previously listed, along with students from Manchester High School.
The school has programs for administrative office technology/business professionals, agricultural mechanics, automotive technology, carpentry, cosmetology, farm business management, health career and technology, information systems technology, machine shop, masonry and restaurant management. It also has classes for mathematics, science, language arts, government and personal finance and, from the academic year 2011–2012, elective courses including literature in film, creative writing, current events and study skills/OGT preparation.
The school's yearbook has students from all four Adams County high schools.
# Chester Kingsley House

The Chester Kingsley House is an historic house in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

The oldest portion of this architecturally eclectic house was built in 1866, with Second Empire styling. The original owner was Chester W. Kingsley, a local politician, and the builder was Stephen Stiles. Kingsley had the house remodeled in 1890, adding a tower and ell. At the same time, the house's Second Empire ornament was replaced with Queen Anne and Colonial Revival ornament. Wellington Fillmore was the builder who executed the work. Kingsley and his wife lived in the house until their deaths in 1904. In 1908 the house was leased by Mae I. Copp and Minnie A. Copp as a private hospital, which became known as the Chester Hospital. During the occupancy of the Copp sisters, the house was altered several times, most substantially in 1919, when architect William Sidebottom designed a three-story extension to the ell.
The house was later a nursing home, and is now apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Cleveland Central High School

For other schools, see Cleveland High School (disambiguation)
Cleveland Central High School is a public high school in Cleveland, Mississippi. The sole high school of the Cleveland School District, it serves Cleveland, Boyle, Renova, and Merigold.
The school occupies the grounds of the old Cleveland High School and Margaret Green Junior High School. Cleveland Central High School itself was formed in 2017 as a consolidation of Cleveland High School and East Side High School after U.S. federal judge Debra M. Brown ordered that they consolidate, as the schools were accused of being segregated. The decision was the result of a court case beginning in 1965.

## Athletics

Currently, Cleveland Central High School competes in the Mississippi High School Activities Association (MHSAA) 5A athletics in 13 different sports: soccer, cross country, track and field, football, basketball, swimming, baseball, softball, cheerleading, dance, volleyball, powerlifting, and bowling, as well as a competitive marching and concert band program.
# Cleveland Court School

The Cleveland Court School (also known as the Cleveland Court Elementary) is a historic school in Lakeland, Florida. It is located at 328 East Edgewood Drive. On July 22, 1999, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Clewiston Historic Schools

The Clewiston Historic Schools are two historic schools in Clewiston, Florida. They are located at 325 East Circle Drive and 475 East Osceola Avenue. On September 26, 1997, they were added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Sporting Blood (1931 film)

Sporting Blood is a 1931 American MGM pre-Code sports drama film directed by Charles Brabin. The film stars Clark Gable (in his first starring role), Ernest Torrence, and Madge Evans. Two other pictures bore this same title, one released in 1916 by Fox and another by MGM in Sporting Blood (1940). Although they, too, centered on horse racing, none of the plots had any direct connection with the others.

## Plot

Gambler Rid Riddell (Clark Gable) works for Tip Scanlon (Lew Cody), a crooked gambler, who buys Tommy-Boy, a racehorse from a wealthy man (Hallam Cooley) whose spoiled wife (Marie Prevost) loses interest. Tip and Rid consistently win with the horse in both honestly and dishonestly run races. But before long, Tommy Boy loses a race he wasn't supposed to, and the mob is after Tip.
Tip is murdered but not before giving Tommy Boy to his girlfriend (Madge Evans) who sets out to rehabilitate herself and the horse. The horse rebounds. After an attempt at sabotage, the horse wins the Kentucky Derby, and Rid wins the girl.

## Cast

* Clark Gable as Warren 'Rid' Riddell
* Ernest Torrence as Mr. Jim Rellence
* Madge Evans as Miss 'Missy' Ruby
* Lew Cody as Tip Scanlon
* Marie Prevost as Angela 'Angie' Ludeking
* Hallam Cooley as Bill Ludeking
* J. Farrell MacDonald as MacGuire
* John Larkin as Uncle Ben
* Eugene Jackson as Sammy

## Box office

According to MGM records, the film earned $547,000 in the US and Canada and $346,000 elsewhere resulting in a profit of $148,000.
# Lilli Lewis

Lilli Lewis is an American folk and Americana singer, songwriter, and pianist based in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is sometimes known as the "Folk Rock Diva".

## Musical career

Lewis is originally from Athens, Georgia. She released her first album Out from Yonder in 2008. She was first known as the "Folk Rock Diva" in the folk rock band The Shiz, which she founded with her wife Liz Hogan in 2009. She has also released records backed by a big band containing several notable New Orleans musicians, known as the Lilli Lewis Project. Their album We Belong received positive reviews from the jazz press in 2019. The album My American Heart received media attention in 2020 with one reviewer comparing Lewis to opera singer Jessye Norman.
In 2020, Lewis co-wrote and co-produced "Mask Up! COVID Down!" as part of Louisiana Red Hot Records' efforts for public health in the COVID-19 pandemic. She also contributed a set of twelve arias for a cycle entitled Cura Personalis, commissioned by the Opera Workshop at Loyola University.
In 2021, Lewis released her album Americana on Louisiana Red Hot Records. NPR Music chose it as a Top 10 Album of the week. NPR Morning Edition also interviewed her in a segment on black musicians and activists forging a new path.
Lewis' album Americana was pulled from streaming service Spotify after the track "A Healing Inside" featuring the original Lady A was flagged by the band formerly known as Lady Antebellum, and was restored to the service after days. Rolling Stone noted the controversy, and reviewed Lewis' "Copper John" as one of its Songs You Need to Know.

## Activism

Lewis has spoken out on racial, gender, and LGBTQ equity in Americana music in her role as Vice President and head of A&R at Louisiana Red Hot Records, with panels covered by Rolling Stone and American Songwriter. She told Nashville Scene: "Country and Americana share space with the profound legacies of entrepreneurial female artists like Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith."

## Albums

* Out from Yonder (2008)
* Very Small Things (2009)
* The Promised Lands: Songs of the Sacred South (2011)
* Orange Music (2017)
* The Henderson Sessions (2018 - Louisiana Red Hot Records)
* We Belong (The Lilli Lewis Project, 2019 - Louisiana Red Hot Records)
* My American Heart + The Blue EP (2020 - Louisiana Red Hot Records)
* Americana (2021 - Louisiana Red Hot Records)
* All Is Forgiven (2023 - Righteous Babe Records)
# Squeaks and Squawks

Squeaks and Squawks is a 1920 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Jimmy Aubrey - The Repairman
* Dixie Lamont - The Blacksmith's Daughter
* Oliver Hardy - The Landlord (as Babe Hardy)
* Dick Dickinson - The Blacksmith
# Squeeze Play!

Squeeze Play! is a 1979 American comedy film directed by Lloyd Kaufman.

## Plot

A group of New Jersey women, upset over their boyfriends' tendency to pay more attention to softball than their love lives, decide to beat them at their own game...literally. The girls form their own softball team and challenge the men to a match out on the field. The men initially scoff at the idea, but soon grow nervous when they worry that they will lose face if they refuse to play.

## Production

The idea of Squeeze Play! came from a suggestion that Kaufman and Herz should make a movie about a women's softball team and their amorous adventures. Kaufman added the comedy element, and along with his brother Charles and screenwriter Haim Pekelis, a 75-page screenplay was finally worked out; the Kaufmans provided the ideas for sight gags and jokes, and Pekelis worked out the plot.

## Reception

Once Squeeze Play! was completed, the reactions were almost unanimously negative. Major studios refused to distribute it, and two of the film's executive producers demanded to have their names taken off of it.
Squeeze Play! finally made its theatrical debut as a double feature with The In-Laws in Norfolk, Virginia to tremendous success. The film built up a steady following in Virginia before being widely distributed nationwide. The film was constantly in Variety’s top 50 list.
Janet Maslin of The New York Times called it "a zesty movie of its kind, though its kind is bound to seem stupid to some and objectionable to others ... the actors are fresh and likable, and at least they don't stand still long enough to wear out their welcome." Variety wrote that the film "does to softball what 'Animal House' and 'Meatballs' did to college and summer camp. But if they rated tastelessness, this battle of the sexes on the diamond would handily outscore the other bawdy pics hands down." Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film zero stars out of four and called it "not much more professional than a home movie." He revealed that he walked out on the film, "which is something I rarely do more than once or twice a year. But when one of the male characters reached into his nose and pulled out some snot and placed it in the beard of a bully, I had enough."
# Clow Elementary School

Clow Elementary School is an elementary school located on Springdale Circle in Naperville, Illinois, a western Suburb of Chicago, Illinois in DuPage County. Clow Elementary School is one of the twenty-one elementary schools that Indian Prairie School District 204 manages.

## About

The school opened in the year 1979 and along with the Thayer J. Hill Middle School was one of the first schools constructed following the creation of the district and the building of Waubonsie Valley High School. The school serves Indian Prairie School District 204.
The namesake of the school, Robert E. Clow, was the School Board President of District 40. Mr. Clow was a member of a prominent family who owned and operated farms in the region.

## Construction and building

In 1979, when it started, Clow was located in a rural portion of Naperville. Although when the school was opened roads had been constructed leading to it, there were no houses. Volunteers from the neighborhood joined school personnel in landscaping the grounds, with the board members joining in to spend their weekends digging holes and planting bushes and trees.
The walls of the library media center in the school has a large mural painted by a parent in 2013 featuring a boy riding a dragon.

## Academics

The school has maintained high levels of proficiency in English language and arts, math, and science, significantly above the district and state levels. The school is placed in the top five percent in Illinois in terms of overall test scores in math and reading proficiency.
# Clyde High School (Texas)

Clyde High School is a public high school located in Clyde, Texas, United States and classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is part of the Clyde Consolidated Independent School District located in central Callahan County. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was given an "A" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Clyde Bulldogs compete in these sports -
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and field
* Volleyball

### State titles

* Girls Cross Country -
** 1979(B)
* Boys Track -
** 1951(B)
* Girls Track -
** 1980(2A)
* One Act Play -
** 1963(1A), 1982(3A), 1983(3A)
* 14-7 @JimNed

## Controversy

On December 5, 2020 an openly gay male student was given in-school-suspension for wearing nail polish, subsequently sparking widespread criticism, with many calling the school's dress code policies sexist and homophobic.
# Co-op High School

Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School (referred to as Co-op High School) is a high school in the downtown section of New Haven, Connecticut. Founded in 1983 as a joint venture of New Haven and Hamden, it was originally known as the Hamden-New Haven Co-op. It was originally housed at the former site of Larson College (now Quinnipiac University) at 1450 Whitney Avenue in Hamden (now a privately owned elder care facility called Atria Larson Place).
In 1988, Hamden left the project, and the Co-op moved to the former St. John the Baptist School at 800 Dixwell Avenue in New Haven. There they were joined by the Center for Theater Techniques in Education (CTTE) which incorporated the arts into the academic curriculum already offered. The name was officially changed to Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School.
In 1990, the Co-op moved to the former St. Mary's High School building at 444 Orange Street in New Haven. They remained there until January 2009, when they moved to their current location at 177 College Street. The new building, designed by architect César Pelli, is a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m$^2$), $73 million state-of-the-art facility which includes a television studio, 350-seat theater with fly loft, black box theater, chorus and music rooms, 4 fully equipped computer labs, and academic facilities.
Co-op is an arts magnet school that allows students to intensely practice their art major throughout the day, including music, theatre, creative writing, visual arts, and dance.

## Notable alumni

* Dana Terrace, creator of The Owl House
# That Thing You Do! (soundtrack)

That Thing You Do! (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 1996 film That Thing You Do!, directed by Tom Hanks. Released under the Playtone and Epic Records label on September 24, 1996, the album featured songs performed by the fictional band The Wonders and other artists. The soundtrack and the song named after the film's title written by Adam Schlesinger and co-performed by Mike Viola was a commercial success, with the former peaking at number 21 on the Billboard 200. The song itself was nominated for Academy and Golden Globe Awards.

## Reception

Cub Koda of AllMusic wrote: "If you're a fan of mid-'60s British pop, here's a new recording that adds some more great songs and performances to that genre."

## Vinyl edition

On September 6, 2023, Mondo and Playtone Records announced the vinyl edition of the film's soundtrack with pre-orders on the same date. The LP record is made available in numerous colors, which includes the standard black, retail exclusive opaque red, and the "Gold Nugget" variant, and a Mondo exclusive clear variant with multi-color splatter that was made available on the company's official website. The vinyl editions limited to 500 copies were published from Enjoy The Ride Records, and was released during the fall of 2023, priced at $40.

## Chart performance

Chart performance for That Thing You Do! (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Chart (1996–1997) | Peak position |
| UK Compilation Albums (OCC) | 38 |
| US Billboard 200 | 21 |

## Certifications

Certifications for That Thing You Do! (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Accolades

Accolades for That Thing You Do! (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| Academy Awards | Best Original Song | "That Thing You Do!" Music and Lyrics by Adam Schlesinger | Nominated |
| Florida Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Song | "That Thing You Do!" Music and Lyrics by Adam Schlesinger | Won |
| Golden Globe Awards | Best Original Song | "That Thing You Do!" Music and Lyrics by Adam Schlesinger | Nominated |
| Online Film & Television Association Awards | Best Original Song | "That Thing You Do!" Music and Lyrics by Adam Schlesinger | Nominated |
| Satellite Awards | Best Original Song | "That Thing You Do!" Music and Lyrics by Adam Schlesinger | Nominated |
# Coastal Canyon League

The Coastal Canyon League (CCL) is a high school athletic conference that is affiliated with the CIF Southern Section (CIF-SS). The league was established in 2014 during the CIF-SS Northern Area's biennial releaguing process, drawing several members from the Marmonte League as well as Camarillo and Oak Park high schools. All members are located in Ventura County.

## Member schools
### Current

* Camarillo High School (2014–present)
* Moorpark High School (2014–present)
* Oak Park High School (2014–present)
* Royal High School (2014–present)
* Simi Valley High School (2014–present)

### Former

* Agoura High School (2018–2020; joined Marmonte League)
* Calabasas High School (swimming and water polo only)

## Sports

The Coastal Canyon League sponsors the following sports:

### Fall season

* Cross country
* Boys' water polo
* Girls' golf
* Girls' tennis
* Girls' volleyball

### Winter season

* Basketball
* Soccer
* Wrestling
* Girls' water polo

### Spring season

* Baseball
* Competitive cheerleading
* Boys' golf
* Lacrosse
* Softball
* Swimming
* Track and field
* Boys' tennis
* Boys' volleyball