OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hobart High School (Indiana)

Hobart High School is located in Hobart, Indiana. It is part of the School City of Hobart district. U.S. News & World Report ranked it 163rd within Indiana, and 7,137 in National Rankings. Their ranking was based upon performance on state-required tests, graduation and college preparation. Their college Advanced Placement participation rate is 31%.

## History

The graduating class of 2009 was the first class to graduate from the school's new building at 2211 East 10th Street. The old high school, located at 36 East 8th Street, became the middle school. That building was built in the late 1950s. Prior to that, the high school students attended Roosevelt School, most recently part of the old junior high school on 4th Street.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 1,323 students enrolled for the 2015-2016 school year was as follows:
* Male - 49.5%
* Female - 50.5%
* Native American - 0.5%
* Asian/Pacific islander - 0.6%
* Black - 7.5%
* Hispanic - 22.8%
* White - 65.8%
* Multiracial - 2.8%
621 students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch for the 2022-23 school year.

## Athletics

The sports teams at Hobart High School are known as the "Brickies", a name derived from the brick yards that were historically located in Hobart and employed many people in the area. The school mascot is a bricklayer named Yohan. Uniform colors are Purple and Gold. Sports offered include:
* Baseball (boys)
* Basketball (girls)
* Cross Country (boys and girls)
** Boys state champs - 1957, 1960.
* Football (boys)
** State champs - 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993.
* Golf (boys and girls)
* Gymnastics (girls)
** State champs - 2004.
* Soccer (boys and girls)
* Softball (girls)
* Swimming (boys and girls)
* Tennis (boys and girls)
* Track (boys and girls)
* Volleyball (girls)
* Wrestling (boys)

## Notable alumni

* Omar Apollo - R&B musician
* Larry Bigbie - Former MLB player for the Baltimore Orioles, Colorado Rockies and St. Louis Cardinals
* Bob Kuechenberg - Former NFL All-Pro lineman for the Miami Dolphins
* Rudy Kuechenberg - Former NFL linebacker for the Chicago Bears, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers and Atlanta Falcons
* Dale Messick - Commercial artist and creator of Brenda Starr
* Craig Osika - Former NFL player
* Gary Primich - Blues musician
# National symbols of Grenada

The national symbols of Grenada are the symbols that are used in Grenada and abroad to represent the country and its people. Prominent examples include Grenada's coat of arms as a Grenadian symbol and its penny.

## List of symbols

| Symbol | image |
| Royal Anthem | God Save the King |
| Royal Cypher | |
| Patriotic Symbols | Nutmeg |
| National flag | |
| Coat of arms | |
| National anthem | Hail Grenada |
| Motto | Ever Conscious of God We Aspire, Build and Advance as One People |
| National colours | Red #B90600 yellow #FFFF00 green #00FF00 |
| National dish | Oil down |
| Floral emblem | Bougainvillea |
| National Bird | Grenada dove |
* This Grenada-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yu Zhuocheng

Yu Zhuocheng (Chinese: 余卓成; born December 7, 1975, in Guangdong) is a male diver from PR China. Yu won a silver medal in the 3 metre springboard diving at the 1996 Summer Olympic Games.
# Dumb Dumb

Dumb Dumb may refer to:
* "Dumb Dumb" (Red Velvet song), a 2015 by Red Velvet from the album The Red
* "Dumb Dumb" (Jeon Somi song), a 2021 single by Somi
* "Dumb Dumb", a 2022 single by Mazie from the album the rainbow cassette
# The Peel Sessions (New Order album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Peel Sessions is the name of two extended plays and a subsequent compilation released by the English band New Order.

## Overview

Peel Sessions (later re-released as The John Peel Sessions in 2000) was the 1990 album release of the sessions New Order recorded in January 1981 and June 1982 for Radio 1's John Peel Show. Each session had previously been released as four-track EPs in 1986 (The Peel Sessions 1982) and 1987 (The Peel Sessions 1981).
"Truth", "Senses", "I.C.B." and "Dreams Never End" (recorded 26 January 1981) would be later recorded with Martin Hannett and released on Movement. The production and arrangements differ notably from those on the album. New Order would later dismiss Movement due to Hannett's style. In common with the album, the lead vocals on "Dreams Never End" were by bassist Peter Hook.
The 1982 session caught the band still in search of a new musical direction. "We All Stand" and "5-8-6" appeared on the subsequent album Power, Corruption & Lies. The songs "Too Late" and "Turn the Heater On", the latter a Keith Hudson reggae cover, were only ever recorded for the Peel session, and neither was performed live. "Turn the Heater On" was known to be one of Ian Curtis's favourite songs‚ and it is for this reason that New Order recorded their version as a tribute to him. Ian's admiration of reggae artists such as Keith Hudson and Toots and the Maytals is also mentioned by his wife Deborah Curtis in her book Touching From a Distance. These tracks were broadcast on 1 June 1982 though were presumably recorded in spring 1982.
New Order went on to record a third John Peel Session in November 1998, and a further session for BBC radio with the Evening Session in October 2001. These later sessions were collected together and released in 2004 by Strange Fruit records as In Session.

## Track listing

* All tracks written by New Order, except where noted.

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from The Peel Sessions liner notes.
New Order
* Peter Hook – bass, vocals
* Bernard Sumner (credited as Bernard Dicken) – guitar, vocals
* Gillian Gilbert – guitar, synthesiser
* Stephen Morris – drums
Technical personnel
* Tony Wilson – production (tracks 1–4)
* New Order – production (tracks 5–8)

## Chart positions
### The Peel Sessions 1982 (EP)

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 54 |
| UK Independent Singles Chart | 2 |

### The Peel Sessions 1981 (EP)

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 95 |
| UK Independent Singles Chart | 5 |
# Pay Your Dues

Pay Your Dues is a 1919 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd.

## Plot

A chapter of the Ancient Order of Simps lodge is initiating three new members who each must undergo a rough hazing. All three candidates are blindfolded. Just before the third man is supposed to go through his initiation ritual, he takes advantage of his guard (Snub Pollard) dozing off. He lifts his blindfold and, through a keyhole of a locked door, observes the second candidate, a tiny man, being thoroughly abused. Unwilling to endure such an ordeal, the third man decides to escape through a window. Still wearing a blindfold, he is hotly pursued by the lodge's members. The fleeing man runs through a park where The Boy (Harold Lloyd) has been enjoying the female company of Bebe and about a dozen of her friends. When the man encounters The Boy, by a remarkable coincidence, The Boy is also blindfolded as part of a game. The pursuing lodge members mistake The Boy for the escaped candidate and forcibly haul him back to the lodge for "his" initiation rites. With the aid of trickery, The Boy, blindfolded, is made to think he is climbing a tall building, walking on a ledge, and being attacked by a vicious dog. Bebe and her friends attempt to rescue The Boy, but by the time they arrive at the lodge and overpower Snub, The Boy has successfully endured his initiation ordeal and happily joins the Ancient Order of Simps.

## Cast

* Harold Lloyd as The Boy
* Snub Pollard
* Bebe Daniels
* Sammy Brooks
* Lige Conley (as Lige Cromley)
* Frank Daniels
* William Gillespie
* Charles Inslee
* Mark Jones
* Dee Lampton
* Gus Leonard
* Earl Mohan
* Marie Mosquini
* Fred C. Newmeyer (as Fred C. Newmeyer)
* H.L. O'Connor
* Robert Emmett O'Connor
* Charles Stevenson (as Charles E. Stevenson)
* Chase Thorne
* Noah Young
# Diaspidini

Diaspidini is a tribe in the armored scale insect family Diaspididae. The insects are highly invasive, and are significant economic pests found worldwide.
Diaspidini contains three subtribes:
* Chionaspidina (cosmopolitan except South America, 48 genera)
* Diaspidina (cosmopolitan except Australasia, 13 genera)
* Fioriniina (almost exclusively Old World, 64 genera)
In addition, the following genera are classified as members of Diaspidini with uncertain placement to subtribe (incertae sedis):
* Furchadaspis MacGillivray 1921
* Gadaspis Borchsenius 1949
* Ischnaspis Douglas 1887
* Nimbaspis Balachowsky 1952
* Prodiaspis Young 1984
* Pygalataspis Ferris 1921
* Roureaspis Takagi 1997
* Trischnaspis Ben-Dov 1974
Six additional subtribes have been recognized in the past. According to research published in 2019,
* Protodiaspidina and Phenacaspidina are now included in Chionaspidina.
* Augulaspidina and Kuwanaspidina are now included in Fioriniina.
* The species formerly in Sclopetaspidina and Xerophilaspidina have been classified in various subtribes, tribes, and subfamilies.
# Eleanor L. Ross

Eleanor Louise Ross (née Barnwell; born December 8, 1967) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia and former judge of the DeKalb County State Court.

## Biography

Ross received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1989, from American University. She received her Juris Doctor in 1994, from the University of Houston Law Center. She began her legal career as an assistant district attorney in Tarrant County, Texas, from 1995 to 1996. She served as an assistant solicitor general in the Office of the DeKalb County, Georgia, Solicitor General, from 1997 to 1998. From 1998 to 2002, she was a senior assistant district attorney in the Fulton County District Attorney's Office. From 2002 to 2005, she was an assistant United States attorney in the Northern District of Georgia. From 2007 to 2011, she served as executive assistant district attorney in the Fulton County District Attorney's Office. From 2011 to 2014, she served as a judge on the DeKalb County state court.

### Federal judicial service

On December 19, 2013, President Barack Obama nominated Ross to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, to the seat vacated by Judge Charles A. Pannell Jr., who assumed senior status on January 31, 2013. She received a hearing before the United States Senate Judiciary Committee on May 13, 2014. On June 19, 2014, her nomination was reported out of committee by a voice vote. On November 12, 2014, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid filed for cloture on her nomination. On November 17, 2014, the United States Senate invoked cloture on her nomination by a 66–29 vote. On November 18, 2014, she was confirmed by a voice vote. She received her judicial commission on November 20, 2014.

### Notable rulings

* In November 2018 Ross ruled against then Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp whose office delayed 50,000 voting registration applications placed on hold due to Georgia's “exact-match” law, requiring that personal information on voter applications match what is on state databases. Her ruling allowed some 3,000 naturalized U.S. citizens to vote in elections and prevent the state from throwing out some absentee ballots.
* In August 2020, Ross ordered Georgia to extend the deadline for receiving absentee ballots by three days. That decision was later stayed by a split panel of the Eleventh Circuit.
* She presided over the tax evasion trial of Todd and Julie Chrisley, reality TV personalities from Chrisley Knows Best In June 2022, they were found guilty. Ross sentenced Todd Chrisley to 12 years and Julie Crisley to 7 years in prison.

## Personal life

She is married to Brian Ross, a DeKalb County judge and former Clayton County prosecutor.
# Studzienice, Silesian Voivodeship

Studzienice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pszczyna, within Pszczyna County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

## History

In the Middle Ages, the area was part of the territory of the Vistulans tribe, one of the Polish tribes. It became part of the emerging Polish state in the 10th century. As a result of the fragmentation of Poland, it was part of the Polish Seniorate Province and Duchy of Racibórz. Later on, the village passed under Bohemian (Czech) suzerainty, and in the 15th century, it became part of the newly formed Duchy of Pszczyna. During the political upheaval caused by Matthias Corvinus the duchy was overtaken in 1480 by Casimir II, Duke of Cieszyn from the Piast dynasty, who sold it in 1517 to the Hungarian magnates of the Thurzó family, forming the Pless state country. In the accompanying sales document issued on 21 February 1517 the village was mentioned as Studenicze. Along with the Kingdom of Bohemia in 1526 it became part of the Habsburg monarchy. In the War of the Austrian Succession most of Silesia was conquered by the Kingdom of Prussia, including the village, and in 1871 it became part of the German Empire. After World War I, Poland regained independence, and following the subsequent Polish Silesian Uprisings against Germany, the village was reintegrated with the reborn Polish state.

## Notable people

* Katarzyna Szymon (1907–1986), Polish mystic

## Sports

The local football team is LKS Studzienice. It competes in the lower leagues.
# Diadelia atomosparsa

Diadelia atomosparsa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1904.
# Boraboy

Boraboy is a village in the Taşova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 732 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

## Geography

Boraboy is a mountain town with a beautiful lake, Lake Boraboy. Distance to Taşova is 17 kilometres (11 mi) and to Amasya is 58 kilometres (36 mi). The settled population was 819 as of 2013.

## History and etymology

Although no written documents exist about ancient Boraboy, there are a few ruins around the town. In a document dated 1257, early Turkmen settlers around Boraboy had been mentioned. According to the town page, the origin of the name Boraboy may either be a certain Bora Bey, a leader of Turkmen tribe or the Greek wind god Boreas. The settlement was declared a seat of township in 1971. Between 1964 and 1994 the town was also called Gölbeyli ("lake lord").

## Economy

Product range in agriculture is quite wide, the most important products being apple, pear and sugar cane. Trout farming and beekeeping as well as flour production are among the secondary activities.
# African red-rumped swallow

The African red-rumped swallow (Cecropis melanocrissus) is small passerine bird in the swallow family Hirundinidae. It is found in northern areas of Africa south of the Sahara.

## Taxonomy

The African red-rumped swallow was formally described and illustrated in 1845 by the German naturalist Eduard Rüppell based on a specimen collected in the Tembien region of northern Ethiopia. He coined the binomial name Cecropis melanocrissus where the specific epithet combines the Latin melas, melanos meaning "black" with Modern Latin crissum meaning "vent".
Four subspecies are recognised:
* C. m. domicella (Heuglin, 1869) – west Africa from Senegambia to east Sudan
* C. m. melanocrissus Rüppell, 1845 – Ethiopia and Eritrea
* C. m. kumboensis (Bannerman, 1923) – Sierra Leone and west Cameroon
* C. m. emini (Reichenow, 1892) – southeast Sudan, Uganda and Kenya to Malawi and north Zambia
The subspecies domicella was formerly treated as a separate species, the West African swallow. The subspecies melanocrissus, kumboensis and emini were formerly placed in the red-rumped swallow complex. The taxa were re-arranged based mainly on differences in morphology. As part of the rearrangement the red-rumped swallow complex was split into the European red-rumped swallow and the eastern red-rumped swallow.
# Sylvan Levin

Sylvan Levin (1903 – 10 August 1996) was an American concert pianist and conductor. He served as the assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York City Symphony under Leopold Stokowski for many years. He also founded the Philadelphia Opera Company in 1938, serving as its director for six years.

## Biography

Born in Baltimore, Levin won a scholarship to study piano at the Peabody Institute at the young age of 12, studying there for several years. He continued with further piano and conducting studies at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. While still a student, Levin began to work as a concert pianist. He appeared several times as a soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, notably playing the American premiere of Ravel's Piano Concerto in G with the orchestra in 1932 under the baton of Stokowski.
After graduating from Curtis he became highly active in Philadelphia's musical scene, notably becoming a principal conductor with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company and becoming the assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
In the 1940s, Levin was musical director for the Mutual Broadcasting System on radio. Additionally, he was the conductor for Great Moments in Music on CBS. Programs for which he conducted the orchestra included Passport to Romance.
During the 1940s and 1950s, Levin served as music director for a number of Broadway musicals and musicals on tour in the United States. He notably led the U.S. State Department sponsored European and South American tours of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess from 1954 to 1956. He also served as the music director for two Broadway productions, The Girl in Pink Tights (1954) and The Wayward Saint (1955). In 1957 he conducted the national road company performances of Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady.
After retiring from conducting, Levin joined the music faculty at the Curtis Institute of Music. He also taught as a voice teacher in Philadelphia throughout his career. Among his notable pupils was Natalie Bodanya. He died in 1996 at his home in Great Neck, New York at the age of 93.
He conducted Jan Peerce's 1945 best-selling recording of Sandor Harmati and Edward Heyman's song "Bluebird of Happiness", which outsold all Peerce's many operatic recordings, and became second only to Enrico Caruso's recording of George M. Cohan's "Over There" among the best-selling records made by opera and concert singers.
# Criminal Defense in China

Criminal Defense in China: The Politics of Lawyers at Work is a book by Terence C. Halliday and Sida Liu on challenges facing criminal defense lawyers in China under Chinese Communist Party (CCP) rule, where criminal defense invokes laws and procedures that challenge the authority of the CCP.

## Background

Terence C. Halliday is a research professor at the American Bar Foundation. He has won distinguished book prizes from the American Sociological Association for his research concerning the politics of legal professions.
Sida Liu, co-author, is Professor of Law and Sociology at the University of Hong Kong. He is also Professor of Sociology, Law, and Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, Canada. He has previously co-authored with Halliday on Chinese criminal defense lawyers.
The book is a National Science Foundation-funded research.
Through 329 interviews in China and other research methods, the authors investigated and analyzed the intermingling of politics and practicing criminal defense in China between 2005 and 2015. Cambridge University Press published the book in November 2016 as part of the Cambridge Studies in Law and Society series.

## Content

Many criminal defense lawyers, Halliday and Liu observed, depend on law practice for their income and generally work alone. Most of the weiquan lawyers did not start their legal careers as human rights activists. During their practice of law in criminal defense, they encountered a case that outraged them and inspired them to act. For example, a criminal defense lawyer initially rejected farmers’ plead for help until he saw firsthand the deception and corruption that the farmers faced.
Halliday and Liu also found that many of these lawyers are Christians. Because they often represent persecuted house church leaders or repressed Falun Gong believers, religious freedom is the theme of their defense. As a result, many of them were arrested, “disappeared,” and incarcerated in past years, such as Gao Zhisheng, Ni Yulan, Chen Guangcheng, Pu Zhiqiang, and Li Heping, among others in China.
Halliday and Liu point out that the criminal legal system in China remains under the control of the “iron triangle” of police, courts, and government prosecutors.

## Reviews

Ian Johnson, a Pulitzer-Prize-winning correspondent, reviewed the book in the August 2017 New York Review of Books. In 2022, he commented that Halliday and Liu documented how Falun Gong became a litmus test for rights lawyers. “More than a decade after the crackdown, only the lawyers most committed to free speech and freedom of association dared to take on their cases.”
Others believe the book produces “what is by far the most probing study in any language of the nature and challenges of criminal defense work in China.”
William P. Alford, Professor at Harvard Law School, considers the book “a stunning achievement.” Halliday and Liu's study of criminal defense in China find ample support that “at least a tiny portion of the legal profession consistently mobilizes to fight for basic freedoms and political liberalism in the name of ‘law.’”
# Holden Medical Institute

Holden Medical Institute was an accredited nursing school with campuses in Lowell and Worcester, Massachusetts, and Nashua, New Hampshire. The Nashua campus was shut down by the state of New Hampshire in April 2008 due to concerns about the school's financial viability and their inability to pay bills.
The school trained licensed practical nurses and certified nurse assistants. It also offered courses in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and first aid. Some students were able to finish their programs elsewhere when Holden was shut down, although there was concern about the ability to transfer credits.
The Massachusetts campuses were included on a state government list of illegal nursing programs in 2014. Graduates of programs on the list were ineligible for licensure in the US.