OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Czarków, Pszczyna County

Czarków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pszczyna, within Pszczyna County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Pszczyna and 27 km (17 mi) south of the regional capital Katowice.

## 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 Cziernkow. 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.
# Carrierea

Carrierea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Salicaceae.
The genus spans throughout central-southern China and Indochina.

## Known species

The following species are accepted by Plants of the World Online:
* Carrierea calycina Franch.
* Carrierea dunniana H.Lév.
* Carrierea vieillardii Gagnep.
# First Methodist Church Christian Education Building

The First Methodist Church Christian Education Building is a historic religious educational facility at 1100 Central Avenue in Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is located just south of the First United Methodist Church. It is a two-story Modern L-shaped building, with the interior of the L defined by a curving two-story colonnade, which frames a small park between the southernmost part of the building and the adjacent church. The street-facing facade of the building is adorned by a mosaic depicting Jesus Christ. Built 1963–65 to a design to Arkansas architect I. Granger McDaniel, it is an excellent local example of Mid-Century Modern design.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# National Normal University

National Normal University was a teacher's college in Lebanon, Ohio. Located in southwestern Ohio, it opened in 1855 as Southwestern Normal School and took the name National Normal University in 1870. Alfred Holbrook was the first president and the school's guiding force for most of its existence. He resigned in 1897 after 42 years. In 1907 the NNU became public and changed its name to Lebanon University. The school went bankrupt in and finally closed in 1917. The school merged with Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio. The Warren County (Ohio) Historical Society in Lebanon, Ohio, now holds Lebanon University's records. In 1933 Alfred Holbrook College opened on the same campus. AHC moved to Manchester, Ohio where it closed in 1941. The original campus was demolished in 1977.

## Notable alumni

* Stanley P. V. Arnold, an Illinois state representative and newspaper editor
* Horatio C. Claypool, United States Representative from Ohio
* Myers Y. Cooper, former Governor of Ohio
* Clement L. Brumbaugh, United States Representative from Ohio
* Francis B. De Witt, United States Representative from Ohio
* Lucien J. Fenton, United States Representative from Ohio
* William T. Fitzgerald, United States Representative from Ohio
* John W. Harreld, United States Representative and Senator from Oklahoma
* Norris W. Hensley, Insurance agent from Tampa, Florida
* Cordell Hull, United States Senator from Tennessee and Secretary of State under President Franklin D. Roosevelt
* James R. Keaton, Justice of the Oklahoma Territorial Supreme Court.
* Isaac C. Ketler, Presbyterian scholar, founder of Grove City College
* Andrew Armstrong Kincannon, Chancellor of the University of Mississippi
* Monroe Henry Kulp, United States Representative from Pennsylvania
* John J. Lentz, United States Representative from Ohio
* John A. McDowell, United States Representative from Ohio
* Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, autodidact physicist and meteorologist
* Edward E. Moore, Indiana state senator and Los Angeles City Council member
* Stephen Morgan, United States Representative from Ohio
* Gilbert Nations, lawyer, professor and anti-Catholic activist
* Will E. Neal, United States Representative from West Virginia
* Miner G. Norton, United States Representative from Ohio
* H. Anna Quinby, lawyer, editor, business manager, social reformer
* James D. Post, United States Representative from Ohio
* John M. Robsion, United States Representative and Senator from Kentucky
* F. E. Riddle (judge), Attorney and Associate Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
* Mary Creegan Roark, first female president of Eastern Kentucky University
* Addison E. Southard, American diplomat*
* George M. Wertz, United States Representative from Pennsylvania
# Oil's Well That Ends Well

Oil's Well That Ends Well is a 1958 short subject directed by Jules White starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Joe Besser). It is the 188th entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.

## Plot

The Stooges find themselves unemployed and faced with familial responsibility as their father requires surgery, prompting a need for financial support. In response, the father proposes a venture to search for uranium deposits on his mining property as a means to alleviate the financial strain. While exploring the property, the Stooges encounter perilous situations, including a precarious encounter with dynamite, complicating their efforts.
Further complications arise when the trio attempts to repair a malfunctioning water pump, triggering an unexpected eruption of oil. In an attempt to stem the flow, Joe improvises by seating himself atop the pump, inadvertently launching himself into the air upon its sudden cessation. Joe's inadvertent wish for the flow to cease is unexpectedly fulfilled, much to the chagrin of his companions, Moe and Larry.
Nevertheless, Joe manages to restore the flow of oil, leading to a fortuitous turn of events for the Stooges, who find themselves in possession of a lucrative oil source, thus resolving their financial concerns and providing the means to support their father's medical expenses.

## Production notes

Though technically a reworking of Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise, none of the original plot is featured in this short. In addition, the only recycled footage utilized in Oil's Well That Ends Well is the shot of Curly Howard riding the oil gusher up into the sky. In addition, the concept of Joe wishing for things that come true was borrowed from Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise. The film was shot over two days on August 26–27, 1957. It is also one of two Stooge films that does not have a supporting cast, the other being 1950's Self-Made Maids.
Oil's Well That Ends Well contains a rare instance where the Stooges break the fourth wall, and directly address the camera audience. Joe, after being chastised by Moe and told to sit down, turns around to the camera and mouths "I hate him!" to the audience before walking off-screen.
The title Oil's Well That Ends Well is a pun of "all's well that ends well."
# Buncombe County Boys' Training School

Buncombe County Boys' Training School is a historic school building located near Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built in 1927–1928, and is a two-story, granite and brick main building in the Tudor Revival style. It consists of three principal sections with a two-story, rear ell containing the kitchen and other service areas. The school was permanently closed in 1945, and the building was reopened in 1947 as the new County Home for the Aged. Since 1983, the building has housed an Army National Guard training center. The building was renovated around 2006 and today, houses Buncombe County's Emergency Services and Operations Center It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Bunker Hill High School (Illinois)

Bunker Hill High School is a public high school located in Bunker Hill, Illinois.

## Student Body

43% of the student body qualifies for free or reduced lunch. The high school has an enrollment of 213 students. There are 13 students for every 1 teacher. 17% of students scored proficient in math and 32% scored proficient or above in reading.

## Sports

BHHS offers a variety of sports to its students. The following is a list of all sports teams at BHHS:
Boys Athletics
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Football
* Soccer
* Wrestling
* Volleyball
Girls Athletics
* Basketball
* Cheer
* Soccer
* Softball
* Tennis
* Volleyball

## Demographics

The demographics of Bunker Hill High School in 2020:
| White | African American | Asian American | Latino | Two or More Races |
| 94% | 1.8% | 0% | 1.4% | 2.7% |
# Nazareth Hall Tract

Nazareth Hall Tract is a historic Moravian school complex located at Nazareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania. It consists of the manor house Nazareth Hall, the 1840 Moravian Church, the "First Room" Building (Parsonage), the Principal's House, the Single Sister's House, and a monument. In 1759, it became the central boarding school for sons of Moravian parents known as Nazareth Hall. The school closed in 1928-1929.
Nazareth Hall is a colonial mansion built in 1756, and is a solid masonry building with a gambrel roof measuring 100 feet long and 46 feet deep. The 1840 Moravian Church is a 2 1/2 story stucco coated stone building with a gable roof. The Parsonage was built in the 1870s and is a three-story brick structure. The original section of the "First Room" Building was built in 1850, with additions and modifications made in 1855, 1875, and the 1920s. The Principal's House is a two-story building built in 1819, with additions and modifications made in the 1870s and in 1910. The Single Sister's House was built in 1784, and is a three-story building with a single pitched roof. It was converted for school use in 1874-1875.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Gallery

* Former Moravian Church
* Parsonage, "First Room Building"
* Principal's House
* Nazareth Hall
* Civil War Monument
* Single Sister's House
* Landry building
* Schenk House
# Heath High School (Ohio)

Heath High School is a public high school in Heath, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Heath City Schools district that was founded in 1962.

## Athletics

The Heath High School Bulldogs compete in the Licking County League.
The Heath Bulldogs compete in Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Track & Field, Volleyball, and Wrestling.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Baseball – 2002, 2007, 2024
* Boys Track and Field - 2007
* Girls Basketball – 1991
* Girls Volleyball – 1995
* Coed Cheerleading — 2017
# Francis Braganza

Francis Leo Braganza (29 January 1922 – 21 December 2011) was an Indian Jesuit priest. He was the bishop of the diocese of Baroda, Gujarat, from 1987 to 1997.
Francis Braganza was born in Mumbai, India, ordained a priest on 21 November 1951 in the Society of Jesus. Braganza was appointed bishop to the Diocese of Baroda on 27 April 1987 and ordained bishop 29 June 1987. Braganza retired on 29 August 1997. He lived in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, where he died in 2011, aged 89.
# List of mayors of Lubbock, Texas

Number of mayors of Lubbock by party affiliation :
| Party | Mayors |
| Democratic | 25 |
| Republican | 13 |
| Independent | 0 |
The following is a list of mayors of Lubbock, Texas.
| # | Mayor | Term start | Term end | Political party |
| 1 | Frank E. Wheelock | 1909 | 1915 | Democratic |
| 2 | W.F. Schenck | 1915 | 1917 | Republican |
| 3 | J.K Wester | October 8, 1917 | 1918 | Democratic |
| 4 | C.E. Parks | 1918 | 1922 | Democratic |
| 5 | Percy Spencer | 1922 | 1924 | Democratic |
| 6 | F.R. Friend | 1924 | 1926 | Democratic |
| 7 | Pink L. Parrish | 1926 | 1928 | Democratic |
| 8 | H.D. Woods | 1928 | 1930 | Democratic |
| 9 | J.J. Clements | 1930 | 1934 | Democratic |
| 10 | Ross Edwards | 1934 | 1938 | Democratic |
| 11 | C.E. Slaton | 1938 | 1944 | Democratic |
| 12 | O.W. Ribble | 1944 | 1946 | Democratic |
| 13 | C.A. Bestwick | 1946 | 1948 | Democratic |
| 14 | W.H. Rodgers | 1948 | 1950 | Democratic |
| 15 | C.K. Whiteside | 1950 | 1952 | Democratic |
| 16 | Murrell R. Tripp | 1952 | 1956 | Democratic |
| 17 | S.S. Forrest, Jr. | 1956 | 1958 | Republican |
| 18 | Lennis W. Baker | 1958 | 1960 | Republican |
| 19 | David C. Casey | 1960 | 1962 | Democratic |
| 20 | Jack F. Strong | 1962 | 1964 | Democratic |
| 21 | Max Tidmore | 1964 | 1966 | Democratic |
| 22 | W.D. "Dub" Rogers, Jr. | 1966 | 1970 | Democratic |
| 23 | James Harlan Granberry, Sr. | 1970 | 1972 | Republican |
| 24 | Morris Wayne Turner | 1972 | 1974 | Democratic |
| 25 | Roy Byrn Bass, Sr. | 1974 | 1978 | Democratic |
| 26 | Dirk West | 1978 | 1980 | Democratic |
| 27 | Bill McAlister | 1980 | June 1983 | Democratic |
| 28 | Alan Henry | August 1983 | 1986 | Democratic |
| 29 | B.C. "Peck" McMinn | 1986 | 1992 | Republican |
| 30 | David R. Langston | 1992 | September 1996 | Republican |
| 30 | Windy Sitton | November 1996 | 2002 | Democratic |
| 31 | Marc McDougal | 2002 | May 2006 | Republican |
| 32 | David A. Miller | May 2006 | May 2008 | Republican |
| 33 | Thomas Allen Martin | May 2008 | May 2012 | Republican |
| 34 | Glen Charles Robertson | May 2012 | May 2016 | Republican |
| 35 | Daniel Manning Pope | May 2016 | May 2022 | Republican |
| 36 | Tray Payne | May 2022 | May 2024 | Republican |
| 37 | Mark McBrayer | May 2024 | Present | Republican |
# Greger Helin

Greger Johan Gustaf Helin (English pronunciation:; born 18 November 1947), also known as Greger Helin - Bo in Stockholm, is a Swedish activist, bureaucrat and legation.

## Biography

Helin is the third son of Inga Karin Emilia Engwall and Bo Henrik Gustaf Helin.
Helin was drafted by the Swedish army in 1967. He refused to attend his military service due to his pacifist beliefs. In 1967, he was initially sentenced to one month in prison for claiming conscientious objector status on the basis of sincerely held ethical beliefs and not attending his civil duties. In 1968, he was sentenced to an additional two months of prison. In 1969, he was ultimately sentenced to six months of hard labour prison. In prison he became activist and later co-leader of the prison rebellion of 1970. The movement initiated hunger strikes throughout prisons in Sweden. The purpose of the strike was to bring awareness to the still utilised forced labor, the inhumane design of prison yards and how prison wardens had converted community rooms into unauthorised isolation wards. The strikes resulted in more widespread awareness surrounding issues within the penal system in Sweden. After six days of hunger strike the Swedish Prison and Probations Service announced its yet largest reform. He was a coordinator of the Swedish National Association for the Humanization of Correctional Services [sv]. In the 1970s, Greger Helin worked at the Swedish Social Services.
He acted as an anti-war activist in the Vietnam protests of the 1970s. He was appointed deputy director of the Social Services. He was the Deputy Director & Coordinator of the Älvsjö-Project. He was further the Director and Chair of the Älvsjö Community Centre in Stockholm.
Helin was appointed as Supervisor and Secretary of Canadian Youth in Sweden. In the 1980s, he acted as Swedish legation to Japan and served as representative of the Swedish Welfare Model. Helin was the co-author of “Nätverksboken, om mötets möjligheter” (The Networkbook, about the meetings possibilities), and Community Approaches to Child Welfare (chapter: Crossing Reality - Building Networks around Families in Crisis).
# The Knife of the Party

The Knife of the Party is a black-and-white short film starring Shemp Howard. The comedy was filmed at Van Beuren Studios and released by RKO Radio Pictures on February 16, 1934.

## Shemp Howard and His Stooges

Shemp Howard makes an odd appearance as the lead stooge of four smack-around stooges. This act was presumably either a casting decision by the filmmakers or a short-lived act put together by Shemp. Shemp had been the original second stooge with Moe Howard as first and Kenneth Lackey (later replaced by Larry Fine) as the original third stooge. Three Stooges Shemp later left the act to be replaced by his brother Curly Howard, then returned after Curly retired in the wake of a series of strokes.
This feature appears on the Three Stooges DVD The Three Stooges: Greatest Hits and Rarities.

## Cast

* Lillian Miles - Donna
* Jack Good - Walter Brown
* Shemp Howard and his Stooges
** James Fox - Stooge
** Charles Senna - Stooge
* The Girl Friends - Singing Trio
* Gertrude Mudge - Mrs. Dora
* Leo Kennedy - bit role
* Rogers & Anthony - bit roles
* Bill Lawley - bit role
* Eddie Roberts - bit role
* Sybil Byrne - bit role

## Music

The songs, by Harold Spina (music) and Johnny Burke (lyrics), include "Whistle While You Work" (not to be confused with the song made famous three years later in Walt Disney's animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs).
# Charles Bateman (actor)

Charles Wilbur Bateman (born in San Diego, California) is an American actor. He appeared in 76 different television programs between 1958 and 1991, as well as numerous theatrically-released and made-for-telelevision films. He is perhaps best recognized to audiences for his role as the ill-fated First Officer Larsen in the 1972 box-office smash and cinematic classic The Poseidon Adventure

## Early years

Bateman's early training in acting came at San Diego Junior College and La Jolla Playhouse as well as in a stock theater company. He was one of three children born to Thomas O. Bateman and Ivarene Cornelius Bateman. His mother died aged 110.

## Career

He also guest starred as a young engineer in the episode "The Tree" of CBS's Lassie, as well as two episodes of Perry Mason: Roy Dowson in "The Case of the Bashful Burro" in 1960, and defendant and title character Jeff Bronson in the 1961 episode, "The Case of the Guilty Clients." He starred in 39 episodes of the only season of Two Faces West. He might best be remembered for his role as Fred Williams in the 5th and final season of Hazel.
Bateman's first venture into soap operas was in 1980, when he joined the cast of NBC's Days of Our Lives as Maxwell Jarvis, but he left the program after a year. His last acting role was in 1991 in an episode of The Trials of Rosie O'Neill.
* Los Angeles
* California
* Television
* Film
# Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise

Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise is a 1939 short subject produced and directed by Jules White starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly Howard). It is the 42nd entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.

## Plot

The Stooges are hapless tramps who inadvertently stumble into a series of misadventures. After inadvertently causing chaos on a farmer's property, they set off on foot, longing for a car. Their luck seemingly changes when they stumble upon what they believe to be a free car and take it for a joyride. However, their distraction almost leads to several accidents before they come to the aid of Widow Jenkins and her daughters.
Grateful for their assistance, Widow Jenkins treats the Stooges to a lavish meal, and in return, they offer to fix her broken water pump. During the repair, they accidentally uncover oil beneath the farm, transforming the pump into a geyser and staining their clothes. Despite their initial joy for the widow and her daughters, they soon learn that she has been swindled out of her land by a trio of deceitful individuals.
Determined to right the wrong, the Stooges confront the swindlers after reclaiming their car, which the crooks had used to deceive them. A hair-raising chase ensues, culminating in the Stooges retrieving the deed to the land just before it is recorded at the courthouse. As a result, they earn the right to marry the now wealthy Widow Jenkins' daughters, with a planned honeymoon in Canada.

## Production notes

Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise was filmed on March 16–20, 1939. The film's title is a parody of Benjamin Franklin's, "early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise."
Towards the end of the film, Moe tells Curly to wish for quintuplets and Curly responds that honeymooning in Canada with their new found loves is how to make the wish come true, a reference to the Dionne quintuplets.
The studio crew can be heard laughing when Curly accidentally hits his head on Widow Jenkins' kitchen door while trumpeting and singing "A-Pumping We Will Go."
The shot of Curly riding the oil gusher up into the sky would be reused in Oil's Well That Ends Well.

### Moe's injury

Moe Howard recalled in his autobiography that he received a glob of goo (representing oil) directly under his eyelids during shooting:
   I remember once when the prop man concocted a smorgasbord of gook: chocolate, whipped cream, asbestos chips, linseed oil, ketchup, and other unknown goodies. The plot had us in one scene trying to repair a water pump. After many attempts, I took a screwdriver, knelt down, peered into the mouth of the pump, and jiggled the screwdriver inside of it. Gazing up the opening, I jiggled again and then looked up a third time. Suddenly, a blob of assorted gunk got me right in the eye ... and ... it took hours to clean me up for the next scene.
Moe would have a similar ordeal while filming 1946's The Three Troubledoers, when chunks of black soot became lodged under his eyelids.
# Nelsen Middle School

Nelsen Middle School, is located in Renton, Washington, USA, a suburb of Seattle, and is in Renton School District 403. It is a middle school that educates around 1,010 students in grades 6–8.
In the past few years Nelsen has completed a major remodel with peaked roofs and a peaked entry arch complementing its original boxy building shapes.

## Students

It serves 6th through 8th graders from the south-east hill of Renton. Students feed from Benson Hill, Cascade, Renton Park, Talbot Hill and Tiffany Park elementary schools. About half of the students from Talbot Hill elementary school also feeds into Nelsen. Nelsen Middle School graduates continue on to Lindbergh High School.
In 2006, 47% of students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. 25% of students were Asian American, 17% were African American, 41% were European American, 10% Hispanic, and 7% other. The school mascot, formerly "Braves" are now the "Hawks".

## Notable faculty

Steven Turner was named the Washington Middle Level Science Teacher of the Year by the Washington Science Teachers Association in October 2000.
Brian Hoskins, Vocal Music, won a Renton Chamber of Commerce Ahead of the Class, Excellence In Education Award in May 2006.

## Awards and grants

* Nelsen received a technology grant from the Gates Foundation in January 1996.
* Kristen Wong won one of the individual awards in the statewide MathCounts competition in March 1996 and the school came third in the team competition.