OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jefferson High School (Jefferson, Wisconsin)

The Jefferson High School in Wisconsin is an American public high school, that serves the city of Jefferson as well as the neighboring towns of Jefferson, Aztalan, Farmington, Hebron, Oakland, Concord and Sullivan, and various villages and unincorporated areas. One of its historic buildings is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places for its architecture.
In 2019–2020, high school enrollment was 618. It is located at 700 West Milwaukee Street. It is the sole high school of the School District of Jefferson, which is headquartered within the same building complex, with address 206 South Taft Ave.
The school district's Jefferson Middle School is located across South Taft Avenue, and has address 501 South Taft Avenue.

## Athletics

Jefferson's athletic teams are known as the Eagles, and the school's fight song is set to the tune of On, Wisconsin!.
The school's teams compete in the Rock Valley Conference.
High school sporting events on the football field and in the school's Premier Bank Gymnasium can be viewed live, or on-demand provided through T1 Sports!.

## History

The high school originated in 1879 or 1880 as successor to the Jefferson Liberal Institute, which closed in 1876. The Jefferson High School was opened in 1880 in an 1868-built building which served until, when that building was destroyed by fire on March 27, 1924.
The replacement high school was built during 1924-25 at 201 S. Copeland Ave. This was a distinguished building in collegiate Gothic style. It was later repurposed as "Jefferson Schoolhouse Apartment Homes".
About the 201 S. Copeland Ave. building, it is described at National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Wisconsin as:
   Two-story brick school designed in Collegiate Gothic style by Van Ryn & DeGelleke and Jefferson native Julius Heimerl, and built 1924-25. The 1953 addition was designed by Foeller, Schober, Berners, Safford and Jahn of Green Bay.
In 1963, a new Jefferson High School building was constructed which served until 2007. This was designed by architect Lawrence Monberg (1900-1983). This was demolished after 2007 to make way for the present building.
The expansion and addition creating the present building was a $35.19 million project funded by a 2010 school construction bond, and was completed in 2012. It was designed by Plunkett Raysich Architects to utilize natural light to a great extent and includes geothermal heating and cooling. Its 243,110 square feet (22,586 m$^2$) area includes a two-story academic wing, a two-story gym, a new cafeteria and commons, and an eight-lane pool. It was built by Miron Construction of Madison and Milwaukee and by Mass Brothers Construction of Watertown.
# Opinions (TV series)

Opinions is a British talk programme broadcast on Channel 4 television in the 1980s and 1990s. According to Time magazine, Opinions gave "a public figure 30-minutes of airtime each week to expound on a controversial topic (Germaine Greer on Margaret Thatcher, Edward Teller on nuclear defence)". "A speaker could express his or her own views straight to camera for 30 minutes" "an earnest of Channel 4's faith and mission to bring edgy, alternative fare to the public and to excite reaction". "Individuals like the novelist Salman Rushdie and the historian EP Thompson each spoke to the camera for half an hour on a subject that interested them".
During the time it was produced by Open Media, the series featured such figures as Edward de Bono, Alan Clark, Linda Colley, Brian Cox, James Goldsmith, Paul Hill, Dusan Makavejev, G.F. Newman, George Soros and Norman Stone. One - by Dennis Potter, in 1993 - was given a cinema screening by the BFI in July 2014.
Among those appearing in the Opinions 1993 debate in Westminster Central Hall about democracy in Britain chaired by Vincent Hanna were Zaki Badawi, Christine Crawley, Paul Ekins, Christopher Hitchens, Paul Kennedy, Michael Mansfield, David Miliband, Geoff Mulgan, Vincent Nichols, Janet Paraskeva, Jonathan Sacks, Nancy Seear, Roger Scruton, Anthony Smith and Crispin Tickell.
# Es Mal Pas

Es Mal Pas is a coastal village in Formentera, Balearic Islands, Spain. It is located southeast by road from Ses Bardetes.
* This article about a location in the Balearic Islands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Doc Middleton

James Middleton Riley (February 9, 1851 – December 27, 1913), better known as Doc Middleton, chose the alias David Charles Middleton (but most often called "Doc"), was a famed outlaw and horse thief in Nebraska.

## Criminal career

Middleton stole his first horse at the age of 14. In 1870, he was convicted of murder and was sentenced to life in prison at the Huntsville Prison. In 1874, he escaped the prison.
He was caught stealing horses in Iowa. After serving18 months, he moved to Sidney, Nebraska, where he shot and killed a soldier, Pvt. James Keith of the 5th Cavalry Regiment, on January 13, 1877, from nearby Fort Sidney in a bar fight. He was arrested but he escaped as a lynch mob gathered.
He was eventually wanted by the Wyoming Stock Growers Association and the Union Pacific Railroad, which offered rewards for his capture. Army officer William H. H. Llewellyn, seeking to protect pony herds on the Pine Ridge Reservation, was dispatched to capture him. Llewellyn, along with an army from detachment under George Crook lured him to a meeting with a promise of a pardon from the governor. In a melee, two of Doc's gang were killed and a lawman named Hazen was wounded but Middleton was captured and was taken to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he was convicted of grand larceny and served a prison sentence from September 18, 1879, and was released on June 18, 1883. At the time of his 1879 arrest, it was reported that he had stolen thirty-five horses from William Irving of Cheyenne in 1877.
In 1884, he and his third bride moved to Gordon, Nebraska, where he operated a saloon, and was briefly a deputy sheriff.
In 1897, it was reported that he was the City Marshal of Edgemont, South Dakota.
In 1900, he later moved to Gordon, Nebraska. He had a saloon in both Gordon and Ardmore, South Dakota, and he also became the town marshal. In 1913, he moved to Orin Junction, Wyoming, where he opened a saloon. After getting into a knife fight at the bar, he was arrested for dispensing liquor illegally. While in jail, he contracted erysipelas and died. He is buried in Douglas Park Cemetery in Douglas, Wyoming.

## Media produced of his life

A short documentary film aired on Nebraska PBS in 2017 by filmmaker David Higgins (The Aviation Cocktail) called Doc Middleton: The Unwickedest Outlaw. The opening of the short states that Higgins has spent a decade researching the life of the famed Nebraska outlaw. The film uses reenactments and animation, along with interviews from individuals such as Platte County historian Tim Benson, President of the Association of Professional Genealogists Roberta King, Rock County historian Carolyn Hall and Converse County historian Steve Gregersen.
# Heidi Biebl

Heidi Biebl (17 February 1941 – 20 January 2022) was a German alpine skier.

## Career

Biebl won gold medal in the downhill at the 1960 Winter Olympics, just three days after her 19th birthday, becoming the games' youngest gold medal winner. She also competed at the 1964 Winter Olympics, finishing fourth in both the downhill and slalom events. Biebl died on 20 January 2022, at the age of 80.
# Curtis, Washington

Curtis is an unincorporated community in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located less than 3 miles north of Boistfort, and is south of Washington State Route 6. The South Fork Chehalis River flows through the town.

## History

A post office has been in operation since 1901 inside the Curtis General Store. Benjamin L. Curtis, the first postmaster of the area, built the store and gave the community his name.
At its founding, the town's economy was based on logging and farming, particularly hops. The Klaber Hop Fields (Farm) once existed in Curtis, overlapping with the communities of Boistfort and Klaber. Recorded at 360 acres (150 ha), it was the largest hops field in the world for a time.

## Arts and culture
### Historic buildings and sites

Curtis is home to two listings on the National Register of Historic Places, the Boistfort High School and the Wolfenbarger Site. A railroad covered bridge existed in Curtis but was removed in 1975 in favor of a steel girder crossing.

## Education

The community once had a two-room schoolhouse. Curtis students are now served by the Boistfort School District and the Boistfort Consolidated School.

## Government and politics
### Politics

Presidential Elections Results :
| Year | Republican | Democratic | Third parties |
| 2020 | 72.87% 180 | 26.32% 65 | 0.81% 2 |
Curtis has historically voted Republican and conservative. As this is an unincorporated community, there are no defined bounds, and the precinct may be incongruous with the census boundaries.
The 2020 election included two votes for candidates of the Libertarian Party and two votes for write-in candidates.

## Notable people

* Warren A. Taylor, first Speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives
# David Sewall

David Sewall (October 7, 1735 – October 22, 1825) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine.

## Education and career

Born on October 7, 1735, in York, in that area of the Province of Massachusetts Bay that would eventually become the State of Maine, British America, Sewall received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1755 from Harvard University and read law in 1760. He entered private practice in York (District of Maine, Massachusetts from October 25, 1780) starting in 1760. He was register of probate for York County, Maine starting in 1766. He was a Justice of the Peace in Maine starting in 1767. He was a member of the York Committee of Correspondence. He was a member of the Legislative Council of Massachusetts (now the Massachusetts Senate) from 1776 to 1777. He was a justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts (renamed the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in 1780) from 1777 to 1789. He was a delegate to the Massachusetts constitutional convention from 1779 to 1780.

## Federal judicial service

Sewall was nominated by President George Washington on September 24, 1789, to the United States District Court for the District of Maine, to a new seat authorized by 1 Stat. 73. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 26, 1789, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on January 9, 1818, due to his resignation.

## Later career

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Sewall resumed private practice in York, District of Maine (State of Maine from March 15, 1820) from 1818 to 1825.

## Death

Sewall died on October 22, 1825, in York.

## Memberships

Sewall was a charter member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1780. Sewall was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1814.
# Jena High School

Jena High School is a secondary school located in Jena, Louisiana, United States. The school, serving grades 9 through 12, is a part of the LaSalle Parish School Board. As of 2006–2007, the school enrollment was 538 students.
The school serves the town of Jena and the unincorporated communities of Belah, Nebo, and Rhinehart.

## History
### 2006 student fight gains national attention

The high school reflects the population of the town and about 10% of its students are African Americans. At times there have been tensions between different groups of students, including some groups divided by race. Beginning September 1, 2006, several incidents in the area occurred which some observers thought were all related to racial tensions. Law enforcement investigations by parish and federal prosecutors did not support that conclusion for each incident.
On December 4, 2006, a fight broke out on campus, in which six African-American students assaulted a white student. They were arrested and five were charged with attempted second-degree murder. As prosecution of their case gained national attention because of the severity of the charges in relation to the students' ages, they were later dubbed the Jena 6. The complex case and related issues have been highly controversial and eventually attracted widespread national media attention, development of a legal defense fund, and thousands of protesters at an event in support of one of the students. It is covered in full at the main article noted above, as the trials, appeals, changes in charges and subsequent sentencing have taken years to play out. These elements reflect more about the criminal justice system, racial discrimination, and media coverage than they relate specifically to this high school.
For a time the town gained international notoriety, described by the UK's The Observer as a place showing the "new 'stealth' racism" in America. National attention was drawn to the events by a National Public Radio prime time story on July 30, 2007. John Mellencamp released a song called "Jena" in August 2007, which referred to events at the small high school.

#### School organization

Jena High school is made up of a health care clinic, which has Nursing practitioners who provides health care, immunization and physical sports to the students and staff. There is a clinic for social health workers who provides behavioral health counseling session, they provides therapy to individuals or groups.

## Feeder patterns

The following schools feed into Jena High School:
* Fellowship Elementary School (grades PreK–8)
* Jena Junior High School (grades 6–8)
** Goodpine Middle School (grades 3–5)
*** Jena Elementary School (grades PreK–2)
* Nebo Elementary School (grades PreK–8)

## Athletics

Jena High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

## Notable alumni

* Jason Hatcher, NFL player
# Halloween (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Halloween is a soundtrack album composed and performed by John Carpenter, featuring the score to the 1978 film Halloween. It was released in Japan in 1979 by Columbia Records and in the United States in 1983 through Varèse Sarabande. An expanded 20th Anniversary Edition was released in 1998 through Varèse Sarabande. In 2018, an LP was released by Mondo Records featuring the mono tracks taken from the original 35mm stem of the film and for the first time features the music as originally heard in theaters and on the earliest VHS releases of the film.
Lacking a symphonic soundtrack, the film's score consists of a piano melody played in a 10/8 or "complex 5/4" time signature, composed and performed by director Carpenter. He admitted that the music was inspired by Dario Argento's Suspiria (which also influenced the film's slightly surreal color scheme) and William Friedkin's The Exorcist. Carpenter composed the entire soundtrack in just three days. Beyond the film's critical and commercial success, Carpenter's Halloween Theme became recognizable far beyond the movie itself.
Critic James Berardinelli described the soundtrack as "relatively simple and unsophisticated" but acknowledged that "Halloween's music is one of its strongest assets." In an interview, Carpenter confessed, "I can play just about any keyboard, but I can't read or write a note." At the end of the credits, Carpenter humorously credits himself as the "Bowling Green Philharmonic Orchestra" for the film's soundtrack but received assistance from composer Dan Wyman, a music professor at San Jose State University.
The soundtrack would later play a major role in influencing the synthwave music genre.
Some additional songs are featured in the film, including an untitled track performed by Carpenter and a group of friends who formed a band called The Coupe De Villes. Another notable song in the film is "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" by the classic rock band Blue Öyster Cult.

## Track listing

All music is composed by John Carpenter

## Personnel

* John Carpenter – composition, performance
* Dan Wyman – synthesizer programming
* Peter Bergren – recording engineer
# Flavio Prendi

Flavio Prendi (born 12 October 1995) is an Albanian former professional footballer.
# Noble Academy (Chicago)

The Noble Academy is a public charter high school located in the Near North Side neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It is a collaboration between the Noble Network of Charter Schools and Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire. The Noble Academy is a Level 1+ school, according to Chicago Public School rankings.

## Academics

Noble Academy is rated a 4 out of 10 by GreatSchools.org, a national school quality information site. GreatSchools’ Summary Rating is based on four of the school’s themed ratings: the Test Score Rating, Student or Academic Progress Rating, College Readiness Rating, and Equity Rating and flags for discipline and attendance disparities at a school.

## Student Body

The Noble Academy has 442 students enrolled for the 2018–2019 school year and is one of the most diverse Chicago Public Schools in the city, attracting students from 47 different zip codes and over 100 elementary schools. 51.8% of the students identify as Hispanic; 41.9% of students identify as Black; 2.9% identify as Asian; 1.6% as White, and 1.8% identify as another race.

## Student Programming
### Athletics

The Noble Academy is a part of the Noble Athletic League and has 11 varsity sports. This includes cross country, soccer, football, cheerleading, volleyball, baseball, and softball.
# Clinton Hall (Ithaca, New York)

Clinton Hall is a historic commercial building located at Ithaca in Tompkins County, New York. It was built in 1847-1851 and is a three-story, brick commercial block in the Greek Revival style. The building is 66 feet long and 48 feet deep.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Medal for Bravery (Serbia)

The Medal for Bravery "Miloš Obilić" (Serbian: Медаља за храброст "Милош Обилић", romanized: Medalja za hrabrost "Miloš Obilić"), commonly known as the Medal of Miloš Obilić, is a state decoration awarded by the Republic of Serbia, and before that by the Kingdom of Serbia and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, for heroic acts.

## History

The original Medal for Bravery was established on 14 November 1912. This medal had two degrees (gold and silver), which differed in appearance. The gold medal was worn on a red ribbon, while the silver medal was worn on a tricolor ribbon (red-blue-white, the colors of the flag of Serbia). This medal was used very briefly and was soon superseded by another model. This was because Serbia was represented by an allegorical female figure on the medal's obverse. According to some historians, the female figure was based on Serbian heroine Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja. The female figure was considered to be an unfitting motif on the medal for bravery for the Serbian soldier. Serbian officers openly expressed dissatisfaction, after which it was decided to change the model to the one depicting Miloš Obilić.
Medal for Bravery "Miloš Obilić" was founded on 12 July 1913 by King Peter I and granted to soldiers for acts of great personal courage or for personal courage demonstrated on the battlefield. The medal was awarded in two degrees (gold and silver). It started being awarded during the Second Balkan War, continued during World War I 1914–1918, and during World War II, 1941–1945, to members of the Yugoslav Army and of Allied forces. On the obverse is the ideal figure of Miloš Obilić, the Serbian medieval knight who sacrificed his own life at the Battle of Kosovo in 1389, by assassinating the Ottoman Sultan Murad I.
The Medal for Bravery "Miloš Obilić" was worn on a red ribbon. The designer was Đorđe Jovanović.
In 2009 the National Assembly adopted a law regulating medals and continued to award the Medal for Bravery (two classes: gold and silver) and in 2010 extended its name to include "Miloš Obilić" (the Medal for Bravery "Miloš Obilić").

## Notable recipients

In 2012 it was posthumously awarded to Srđan Aleksić, a young Serb killed while defending his Bosniak friend.

## Gallery

* 1912 version medal
# Horace Thomas

Not to be confused with American lawyer and public official Horace Holmes Thomas
Horace Wyndham Thomas (28 July 1890 – 3 September 1916) was a Welsh international rugby union fly-half who played club rugby for Swansea. He won just two caps for Wales, and was one of thirteen Welsh internationals to die in conflict during World War I.

## Rugby career

Thomas was born to a rector from Bettws, Bridgend, but moved to England when he gained a place at King's College, Cambridge after winning a choral scholarship. At Cambridge, Thomas studied History and was a keen sportsman. He played cricket for the Cambridge seconds, represented the athletics team and won a Blue at rugby. While playing for Cambridge he was first selected to represent Wales in 1912 in a game against the touring South African team. When Thomas was selected for the South African game he was chosen against a stipulated agreement, that stated that no Welsh player could be chosen to represent the country if they played within the London area, but did not play for London Welsh. Eight selectors travelled to Cambridge to watch Thomas play in a Varsity match which saw Cambridge victorious for the first time in seven years. The Thursday before the game, Thomas was named in the squad at a conference at the Queens's Hotel in Cardiff. Wales lost the game 3–0, but at one point after Thomas attempted a drop goal, the crowd mistakenly believing that the kick had succeeded, cheered thinking that Thomas had won the game for Wales.
Thomas would play only one more game for Wales, under the captaincy of Tommy Vile, in the team's opening match of the 1913 Five Nations Championship against England. Wales lost the game and Thomas ended his international rugby career without a win. Thomas left Britain to take up a post in Calcutta. While in Calcutta he joined and later became captain of the Calcutta Football Club.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1913
* South Africa 1912

## Later life

In 1916 Thomas volunteered to serve his country in World War I. He reached the rank of Second Lieutenant within the Rifle Brigade and was killed in battle at Hamel, north of the river Ancre, in September 1916. His body was never recovered and he is commemorated at the Thiepval Memorial.
# James R. Knepp II

James Ray Knepp II (born 1964) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio and a former United States magistrate judge of the same court.

## Education

Knepp earned his Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, from Mount Union College, his Master of Arts from Bowling Green State University, and his Juris Doctor, summa cum laude, from the University of Toledo College of Law, where he was a member of the editorial board for the University of Toledo Law Review.

## Career

Upon graduating from law school, Knepp served as a law clerk to Judge John William Potter of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. He then worked as a litigation attorney for fifteen years with the law firm Robison, Curphey & O’Connell in Toledo, Ohio.

### Federal judicial service

Knepp served as a United States magistrate judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, a position he was appointed to on July 30, 2010, and left in 2020 upon becoming a district judge.
On February 26, 2020, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Knepp to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. On March 3, 2020, his nomination was sent to the Senate. President Trump nominated Knepp to the seat vacated by Judge Jack Zouhary, who assumed senior status on July 1, 2019. A hearing on his nomination before the Senate Judiciary Committee was held on July 29, 2020. On September 17, 2020, his nomination was reported out of committee by a 17–5 vote. On November 9, 2020, the United States Senate invoked cloture on his nomination by a 62–23 vote. On November 10, 2020, his nomination was confirmed by a 64–24 vote. He received his judicial commission on November 13, 2020. He was sworn in on November 19, 2020.