OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louisville Zombie Attack

The Louisville Zombie Attack, which started on August 29, 2005, as a flash mob, is a public event in Louisville, Kentucky held annually in August. Before 2016, it had been held on August 29 at 8:29 p.m., but the 2016 event was moved to August 27 (which fell on a Saturday that year) at the same time and rebranded as the "Louisville Zombie Walk". This resulted in a lawsuit between two of the event's co-founders, John King and Lyndi Curtis, which resulted in Curtis abandoning all rights to the event. The Louisville Zombie Walk's co-organizer, Jason Bessemann, was not named in the suit and went on to promote the 2017 Louisville Zombie Walk as a separate event three days before the original. Several thousand participants dressed and made up as zombies gather in the Highlands area and march down Bardstown Road to the end point of the walk. An after party is typically thrown by all the bars included in the nightlife throughout the street after the walk. Some of the bars included are: Nowhere Bar, Highlands Taproom, Big Bar, Baxter's, and many others in the local area. Throughout the years, the walk grew by thousands as word of mouth caught on. The last few years, the walk has generated over 10,000 walkers, with 30,000 in 2013 and 32,000 in 2014. Over 40,000 walkers were anticipated for the 2015 event. It began as a birthday party for three friends, but has turned into a real event recognized by local businesses. The event typically costs around $10,000 to function, but the event is kept free to the public due to donations.
The 2015 event ended in a minor controversy due to excessive amounts of trash left behind by participants. That year's event coincided with the Highlands Festival, another major annual neighborhood event, and according to one media report, the city government failed to follow some standard procedures that could have assured a timely cleanup. In the wake of the event, the office of mayor Greg Fischer indicated that the city would reconsider whether to allow the event in the future if cleanup issues were not addressed. The Louisville government has since established policies requiring that the organizers of public events submit a cleanup plan in advance, with the plan being reviewed before a permit is issued. The organizers of the Zombie Walk hired a cleanup company for the 2016 event.
In 2017, King organized a revamped event on the original date of August 29 billed as "Louisville Zombie Attack: A Funeral for Indecency", since the original Zombie Attack could not compete with an identical event in the same place only three days before. This will feature live music and entertainment, costume contests, a George A. Romero tribute movie marathon and a pinball tournament.
# North School (Kensington, New Hampshire)

The North School, also known locally as the Brick School, is a historic one-room schoolhouse at 63 Amesbury Street in Kensington, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1842, it was the only brick schoolhouse built in the town, and is one of its four surviving 19th-century schools. Of those, it is the best-preserved, and is used as a local history museum. It served the town's educational purposes between 1842 and 1956, and is now a local history museum. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## Description and history

The North School is located north of the small village center of Kensington, in a rural setting at the northwest corner of Amesbury Street (New Hampshire Route 150) and Moulton Ridge Road. It is a single-story gable-roofed brick building, with a small wood-frame addition to one side. Oriented facing south, its front facade is one of the gable ends, with three window bays to the left of the building entry. Windows are rectangular sash, and are set in openings that lack adornment; the entry door is topped by a four-light transom window, and there is a smaller sash window in the gable. The building interior includes a small vestibule area and a large classroom space, with outhouse facilities in the otherwise unfinished frame addition. The interior is finished with late 19th and early 20th-century finishes.
The school was built in 1842 on the site of a previous school dating to 1798. It has seen primarily modest alterations since its construction, most notably the addition of windows on its west side in 1918, the installation of the ell for toilet facilities in 1920, and the provisioning of electricity in 1938. It is maintained by the Kensington Historical Society, which was formed in 1971 to preserve it.
# 19 The Shambles

19 The Shambles is a historic building in York, England. A Grade II listed building, located on The Shambles, the building dates to the early 17th century, but it was refronted in the 18th century and renovated in the 19th and 20th centuries.
The storefront is made of red brick in a Flemish bond, with plain brick stringing at the middle and upper floors.
Internally on the ground floor, part of a 17th-century Arabesque frieze survives.
As of 2023, the building is occupied by The Gift Gallery.
# Jōjō Castle

Jōjō Castle (上条城, Jōjō-jō) was a hirashiro (平城, castle constructed on the plains) located in Kasugai, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It was built in 1218 by Osaka Kouzen. Currently only ruins are left.

## History

From 1558 to 1573, the castle lord was Sassa Narimasa's subordinate. When the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute occurred in 1584, Ikeda Tsuneoki came there. After the war, Toyotomi Hideyoshi stayed at Jōjō Castle. The founder of Higashikasugai, Mayor Hayashi Kimbei, lived here during the Meiji period.
# 7 (Training) Regiment Army Air Corps

7 (Training) Regiment Army Air Corps is a regiment of the British Army under Joint Aviation Command. The regiment is responsible for providing all of the flight training of Army Air Corps (AAC) pilots. The regiment is based at the Army Aviation Centre at Middle Wallop.

## Structure

The regiment consists of two squadrons:
* No. 671 Squadron AAC conducts Conversion to Type training for graduates of the Operational Training Phase and students on the Aviation Crewman course.
* No. 673 Squadron AAC conducts Conversion to Type training on the AH-64E Apache attack helicopter for both newly qualified and experienced Army pilots.

### Former

* No. 25 Flight AAC was based at Nanyuki in Kenya and was responsible for providing 24/7 medical evacuation and range clearances for the British Army Training Unit Kenya until 2015.

## History

7 Army Aviation Regiment was formed c. 1969 at Airfield Camp, Netheravon. In 1971, the regiment was renamed to 7 Regiment Army Air Corps. During its time as a regular unit, the following squadrons and flights were part of the regiment: 651 Squadron, 658 Squadron, 2 Flight and 8 Flight. 658 Squadron had reformed c. 1982. The Agusta A109A helicopter had entered service with 8 Flight in 1984. 666 (V) Squadron had become part of the regiment in 1986.
In April 1995, the regiment re-roled as a volunteer unit 7 Regiment AAC (V). The regiment consisted of 666 Squadron (V), 658 Squadron (V), 3 Flight (V) at RAF Turnhouse (later RAF Leuchars) and 6 Flight (V) based at Shawbury.
On 1 April 2009, the regiment re-roled as a regular training unit 7 (Training) Regiment AAC based at Middle Wallop as part of the School of Army Aviation. On 1 August 2009, the school was renamed as the Army Aviation Centre. The regiment consisted of 670 Squadron, 671 Squadron and 673 Squadron.
# Mays Lick Consolidated School

The Mays Lick Consolidated School was the first high school in Mason County, Kentucky. It was built in May's Lick, Kentucky to serve students from seven separate lower schools.
It is an 88 by 63 feet (27 m × 19 m) two-story brick building facing northwest. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was designed by Weber Bros. architects and was built by Douglas McCowell.
It served as a high school until 1960, after which only grades one through eight were offered. It served those grades until it was closed in 1981. It was then sold.
When listed on the National Register, the school building was being converted into apartments. An adjacent gymnasium building, built in the 1950s, was deemed non-contributing.
The school's main building was in fact remodeled, in 1981, into fifteen apartments, and the gymnasium became a post office. The apartment building was closed in 2013, when a sewage plant failed. The sewage plant had served the apartments, the post office, a gas station, and a doctor's office; it failed due to lack of routine maintenance and was discharging raw sewage into a creek.
In 2017 the vacant building was acquired by William Lawrence, of Lawrence Development and Rental Properties. In 2018, a first phase of renovations of the building, creating eight apartments, was completed.
It is located off U.S. Route 68 on 2517, which was the old U.S. Route 68 and also is or was Kentucky Route 324.
# North Star School District No. 11

North Star School District No. 11, also known as the North Star History Center, is a historic one-room school building located at Hamlin, Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1844, and is a one-story, Greek Revival style brick building. It rests on a Medina sandstone foundation and has a front gable roof with a prominent cornice and topped by a bell tower. It has a front porch added in 1912 and rear frame additions added about 1952. Also on the property are two contributing wooden privies and a coal house (c. 1880). The school closed in 1952, and subsequently used as a community center and local history museum since 1987.$^{:3,7}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Junction High School

Junction High School is a 2A public high school located in Junction, Texas (USA). It is part of the Junction Independent School District located in central Kimble County. In 2011, the school was rated "Academically Acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Junction Eagles compete in the following sports:
* American Football
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball

### State Titles

* Boys Track -
** 1948(B), 2002(2A)
* Spirit and Cheer Team
** 2016 (2A), 2017 (2A), 2018 (2A)

## Notable alumni

* Andrew Murr (Class of 1995), former county judge of Kimble County; incoming Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 53
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 958

United Nations Security Council resolution 958, adopted unanimously on 19 November 1994, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia including Resolution 836 (1993), the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, determined that the situation in the former Yugoslavia continued to constitute a threat to international peace and security and in its support of the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), authorised the use of air strikes in Croatia in addition to Bosnia and Herzegovina by member states, in order for UNPROFOR to carry out its mandate. UNPROFOR was authorised to use air force independently, via direct member states support or via regional organizations. Subsequent air force interventions in Udbina airfield and other locations in Croatia and Bosnia, were conducted with NATO support.
# Laurence Taylor

Laurence Taylor is a senior British police officer. He is now an Assistant Commissioner in the Metropolitan Police with the portfolio of Professionalism.

## Career

Taylor served in Sussex Police from 1996 to July 2018, before moving to the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) as a Deputy Assistant Commissioner. His initial role in the MPS was heading the Operations portfolio within Met Operations, then from April 2021, that of Local Policing within Frontline Policing.
# McCloud High School

McCloud High School is a public high school located in McCloud, California. It is a member of the Siskiyou Union High School District. The school's mascot is known as the "Loggers".

## Athletics

The McCloud Loggers are members of the Evergreen League (except for football, which are members of the NorCal 8-Man Football League). The Loggers athletic programs have won numerous league titles between 1952 and 2000 and have won several Northern Section CIF championships until 2001. Most notably, the 1986 varsity boys basketball team, led by senior Joel DeBortoli, who won the school's only Division III title. They were one game away from a trip to the state championship, but lost to Vanden High School at the original ARCO Arena in Sacramento. It was the team's only loss that year.
The last team championship was the NSCIF Division VI softball title in 2001. The last individual championship was won in track and field by Andrew (Kruk) Mero in 2002.
Football games are played at Charles R. Green Athletic Complex, named for former principal Charles R. Green. Basketball and volleyball games were played in the Douglas M. DeBortoli Gymnasium, named for the former principal of the school and former SUHSD superintendent who died in 1994.
There were no athletics from 2003 until 2018. However, the school announced that football, volleyball and basketball would return starting in the fall of 2018.

### Retired numbers

* #15 - Fawn Huckaba (basketball, died in 1995)

## Notable alumni

* Joel DeBortoli - Basketball player
* Rolin Eslinger - 3-time World Champion Lumberjack from the Stihl Timbersports Series
* Mike Summers - Broadcaster
# Anne Elise Thompson

Anne Elise Thompson (born July 8, 1934) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. She was the first female and first African American federal judge in New Jersey.

## Early life

Anne is the daughter of Leroy H. Jenkins and Mary E. Jackson. Her father was a dentist and her mother was originally from Wilson, North Carolina, which was a town of strict segregation, but also was said to be "the bright leaf tobacco market for the East".

## Education and career

Thompson was born in Philadelphia. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard University in 1955, a Master of Arts from Temple University in 1957, and a Bachelor of Laws from Howard University School of Law in 1964. She was an attorney in the Office of the Solicitor of the United States Department of Labor in Chicago from 1964 to 1965. She was a grant writer for United Progress, Inc. from 1966 to 1967. She became an assistant deputy public defender for the New Jersey Office of the Public Defender in the Mercer-Somerset-Hunterdon Region of Trenton, New Jersey from 1967 to 1970. She was the Municipal Prosecutor for Lawrence Township in Lawrenceville, New Jersey from 1970 to 1972. She was a municipal court judge for the City of Trenton, New Jersey from 1972 to 1975. She was a prosecutor for Mercer County, New Jersey from 1975 to 1979.

### Federal judicial service

On September 28, 1979, Thompson was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to a new seat on the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey created by 92 Stat. 1629. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 31, 1979, and received her commission on November 2, 1979. Judge Thompson was the first woman to serve as a federal district court judge in the state of New Jersey. She was also the first African American federal judge to serve in the state of New Jersey. She served as Chief Judge from 1994 to 2001, and assumed senior status on June 1, 2001.
# Mt. Hood Jazz Festival

The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival is an annual jazz festival held in Gresham, Oregon.

## History

Beginning in 1982, the festival took place on the campus of Mt. Hood Community College for many years, then moving to downtown Gresham for five years (2003 through 2007) before returning to the college. Attendance dropped in the 2000s, from an earlier peak of around 10,000 per day to about 1,200 per day at the 2007 festival. The festival was scheduled for April 2020 at the MHCC campus but the COVID-19 pandemic forced its cancellation.
# North Tonawanda High School

North Tonawanda High School (NTHS) is a public high school located in North Tonawanda, New York. N.T.H.S. is the high school for the North Tonawanda City School District. The current principal is Bradley Rowles.

## Academics
### Academies

North Tonawanda High School houses five smaller career academies: The Academy of Business and Finance, The Academy of Engineering & Architecture, the Academy of Information Technology, the Academy of International Studies, and the Academy of Health Science. Each academy accepts around twenty new students each school year, wherein each student takes a track of classes within that discipline to prepare students for further exploration of that career strand in college.

## History

North Tonawanda High School was built in 1962. The building opened on September 5, 1962 and was dedicated on October 14, 1962.

### Selected former principals

Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
* George L. Lowry–1927-1962 (Teacher - North Tonawanda High School, named Principal of North Tonawanda Junior High)
* Earl Fonner–1962-1972 (Assistant Principal - North Tonawanda High School, retired)
* B. Frank Sheppard–?-1979 (Assistant Principal - North Tonawanda Middle School, retired)
* John T. Mahoney–1979-1987 (Principal - Perry Junior/Senior High School, resigned)
* Joseph Burruano–1987-1990 (Principal - Payne Junior High School, retired)
* Martin R. Heavey, Jr.–1990-1993 (House II Principal - Orchard Park High School, named Principal of Cleveland Hill High School)
* Franklin D. Ruggiero–1993-1999 (Principal - Jefferson Middle School, died)
* Albert J. Almansberger–1999-2005 (Principal - Keshequa Junior-Senior High School, retired)
James Fisher (retired 2022)

## Notable alumni, teachers and coaches

* Maryalice Demler, television news anchor
* Tonio di Paolo, opera singer
* Jill Krowinski, politician
* Stan Rojek, baseball player
* Roman Piskor, American football player
* John Olszowka, historian
* Earl Valiquette, Canadian football player
# Juneau County League

The Juneau County League is a former high school athletic conference in Wisconsin. Formed in 1926 and disbanded in 1958, all of its member schools were affiliated with the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

## History

The Juneau County League was founded in 1926 by six small high schools on the eastern edge of the Driftless Area in central Wisconsin: Elroy, Hillsboro, Mauston, Necedah, New Lisbon and Wonewoc. All members were located in Juneau County with the exception of Hillsboro in neighboring Vernon County. Necedah left the conference after one season to be replaced by Camp Douglas High School in 1927. The Juneau County League continued on with six members until Necedah returned to the conference and Wisconsin Dells joined in 1932, bringing the membership roster to a high of eight schools. Wisconsin Dells would leave the conference to join the South Central Conference as a provisionary member in 1939 and were followed out two years later by Mauston, who joined the West Central Conference. The six remaining schools would carry on until Westby joined the loop after the demise of the West Central Conference in 1952. By the mid-1950s, rural school district consolidation and defections began to take their toll on conference membership. Camp Douglas High School was the first to go, as it closed in 1955 after their school district was folded into neighboring Tomah. Necedah left the next year for membership in the Central Lakes Conference, and by 1956, there were only five schools left in the conference. The end came for the Juneau County League came in 1958, when the five remaining members merged with the five-school Monroe-Vernon Conference (Cashton, Kendall, Norwalk, Ontario and Wilton) to form the new Scenic Central Conference.

## Conference Membership History

| School | Location | Affiliation | Enrollment | Mascot | Joined | Left | Conference Joined | Current Conference |
| Elroy | Elroy, WI | Public | N/A | Hilltoppers | 1926 | 1958 | Scenic Central | Closed in 1959 (merged into Royall) |
| Hillsboro | Hillsboro, WI | Public | 163 | Tigers | 1926 | 1958 | Scenic Central | Scenic Bluffs |
| Mauston | Mauston, WI | Public | 474 | Golden Eagles | 1926 | 1941 | West Central | South Central |
| Necedah | Necedah, WI | Public | 213 | Cardinals | 1926, 1932 | 1927, 1956 | Independent, Central Lakes | Scenic Bluffs |
| New Lisbon | New Lisbon, WI | Public | 156 | Rockets | 1926 | 1958 | Scenic Central | Scenic Bluffs |
| Wonewoc | Wonewoc, WI | Public | 115 | Indians | 1926 | 1958 | Scenic Central | Scenic Bluffs |
| Camp Douglas | Camp Douglas, WI | Public | N/A | Generals | 1927 | 1955 | Closed (merged into Tomah) | Closed (merged into Tomah) |
| Wisconsin Dells | Wisconsin Dells, WI | Public | 596 | Chiefs | 1932 | 1939 | South Central | South Central |
| Westby | Westby, WI | Public | 305 | Norsemen | 1952 | 1958 | Scenic Central | Coulee |
# 27–28 The Shambles

27–28 The Shambles is a historic pair of buildings in York, England. Grade II listed, parts of the structures date to the mid-19th century, with alterations occurring over the next hundred years.
As of 2023, number 28 is occupied by Shambles Kitchen.

## Detail

* Number 28 in 2023
# The Greatest Mother of 'em All

The Greatest Mother of 'em All is a 1969 short film made by Robert Aldrich.

## Plot

Stage mother Dolly Murdock (Ann Sothern) uses the attractiveness of her teenage daughter Tricia (Alexandra Hay) for her own economic gains, leading Tricia to experience a nightmarish loss of innocence.

## Cast

* Peter Finch as Sean Howard
* Ann Sothern as Dolly Murdock
* Alexandra Hay as Tricia Murdock
* Katherine Woodville as Eva Frazer
* Barry Russo as Gene Frazer
* Peter Hooten as Jack
* Michael Fox as night club comedian
* Angela Carter as night club waitress

## Production

The film was loosely inspired by the relationship between Errol Flynn and Beverly Aadland.
In October 1967, Robert Aldrich signed a four picture contract with ABC Pictures to make The Killing of Sister George, The Greatest Mother of 'Em All, Too Late the Hero and What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?
In January 1969, it was reported Leon Griffiths was writing the script. Griffiths rewrite of a 1965 screenplay by A. I. Bezzerides was completed on May 19, 1969.
ABC were reluctant to finance the feature after the box office failure of Aldrich's last film about Hollywood, The Legend of Lylah Clare. Aldrich decided to make a "long trailer" for the film, a 20-minute short to encourage them to provide the money. In particular, he wanted to demonstrate the ability of the girl he wanted to play the lead, Alexandra Hay. "She carries the picture," he said.
It was only the second time Aldrich tested for one of his films, the first being Ursula Andress and Richard Jaeckel on 4 for Texas (1963).
Filming started in July 28, 1969 and ended on August 8. There were two days of rehearsals and eight days of filming - five days of interiors at the Aldrich Studios and three days of exteriors at Zuma Beach, the Los Angeles Zoo, Sunset Strip and Griffith Park. The original budget was announced as $75,000, but the final cost was $140,000.
Aldrich said he deliberately used "very stylistic sets" to "reassure" the cast that "not one inch of this test footage would wind up in the movie."
The film did not succeed in attracting finance for a feature. Aldrich said in 1972 they made the movie "just at the time that everybody was getting very sanctimonious about sex pictures... I think it's pretty good. But nobody wanted this thing about a broken-down Hollywood director who found a 16 year old girl and shacked up with her and had a heart attack, etc. We spent $90,000 getting it mounted to show people what it was all about, which I thought was an ingenious piece of showmanship, but nobody else agreed with me. I also think that it was very stupid timing. If I had been bright enough, I would have known that the cycle had passed. Whereas a year before that picture would have sold like hotcakes. So no more war pictures and no more "Hollywood" pictures for a while. I'm a sucker for them. I can't find any; and I'm trying not to look."