OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jackson Junior College

Jackson Junior College, in Marianna, Florida, county seat of Jackson County, opened its doors in 1961. It was one of eleven black junior colleges founded in the late 1950s at the initiative of the Florida Legislature. Since racial integration in schools was prohibited in the Florida Constitution of 1885 then in effect, the Legislature wished to avoid the integration mandated in the unanimous Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision of 1954 by demonstrating that a "separate but equal" higher education system existed in Florida for African Americans. Support by local African Americans, who wanted integration, was unenthusiastic.
The Jackson County Board of Public Instruction founded the school as the Negro Junior College. The name was changed before the college opened its doors to students in September, 1961. At the time, Black applicants were not accepted by nearby Chipola Junior College (today Chipola College); the closest opportunity for black students to get a college education was at Florida A&M University, 75 miles away. The college was jointly supported by Calhoun, Jackson, and Washington Counties; bus transportation was provided.
The College was particularly strong in science, sponsoring an annual science fair. It did not have athletic activities or teams. It was primarily oriented toward preparing students to transfer to a four-year college, especially Florida A&M University.
It opened with 47 students and five part-time faculty. Its peak enrollment, in 1964-1965, was 195 students, plus additional "adult education students" (249, in 1965-66) working toward a GED.
For the most part, it shared facilities with the black high school, Jackson County Training School; all the initial teachers were also teachers at the high school, and its only president, William A. Hurley, was also principal of the school. Salaries were lower than they were for the white faculty at Chipola Junior College. A building with classrooms and administrative offices was opened in 1963, although the college continued to use the high school cafeteria and library.
In response to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Board of Public Instruction abruptly closed the College in 1966. In contrast with other of Florida's black junior colleges, students were not given "a transition opportunity" to complete their studies at nearby Chipola Junior College (today Chipola College). Only two faculty members made the transfer, and President Hurley reverted to the principalship of Jackson County Training School.
# James A. Shanks High School

James A. Shanks High School (JASHS) was a senior high school in Quincy, Florida. It was a part of the Gadsden County School District and was converted into James A. Shanks Middle School.

## History

The building opened in 1968.
In 1999, a Florida Trend article written by Cynthia Barnett described Shanks High as being "dilapidated". The school had been on a list of "failing schools" until 1999, when the test scores improved. By 2003, the school was again on a failing school list, and families qualified for school vouchers. According to Gerald Ensley of the Tallahassee Democrat, the condition of the school caused many families to send their children to Leon County Schools campuses and/or to private schools.
In its final year it had 650 students. In 2003, the school merged with Havana Northside High School to form East Gadsden High School, located midway between Quincy and Havana. The building is now used as James A. Shanks Middle School. The building was converted into James A. Shanks Middle School.

## Athletics

Circa 1970 the school had many athletes that matriculated to university sports teams. 19 students graduating from Shanks from 1993 to 2000 attended universities on football scholarships for National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I teams. Brian Miller of the Tallahassee Democrat stated that the school was known as the "epicenter" of the county's "athletic prowess". Corry Field was used for home games.
Miller stated that the 2000s high school mergers damaged the school athletic spirit in the county as the former school identities were discarded.

## Notable alumni

* Curtis Green - played defensive end for the Detroit Lions
* Lieutenant General Ben Hodges (class of 1976) - Commander, United States Army Europe
* Dexter Lamar Jackson (class of 1995) - Played safety for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
* Willie Simmons - college football head coach and former quarterback
# Per Lindholm

Per Lindholm (born 13 June 1953) is a Swedish former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics and in the 1976 Summer Olympics. He was born in Hässleholm.
# James Bowie High School (Simms, Texas)

James Bowie High School, also known as Bowie High School, is a public high school located in Simms, Texas. It is the sole high school in the Simms Independent School District and is classified as a 2A school by the University Interscholastic League. During 2022‍–‍2023, Bowie High School had an enrollment of 140 students and a student to teacher ratio of 7.10. The school received an overall rating of "B" from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021‍–‍2022 school year

## Athletics

The Bowie Pirates compete in the following sports:
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball
# Ri In-mo

Ri In-mo (Korean: 리인모; 24 August 1917 - 16 June 2007) was an unconverted long-term prisoner who spent 40 years in prison and under the restriction of freedom in South Korea.

## History

Described by the Korean Central News Agency as "well-known among the DPRK people as an incarnation of faith and will" and "a pro-reunification patriotic fighter," Ri was born in 1917 in Kimhyonggwon County during the Japanese occupation of Korea. He was arrested by South Korea while he was fighting as a guerilla in Jirisan in January 1952 while he served as a war correspondent of the Korean People's Army during the Korean War. Ri served 34 years in prison in South Korea. During his incarceration, Ri was offered his freedom in exchange for signing a form renouncing his political beliefs but repeatedly refused.
Ri was released in 1988, but South Korean authorities continued to restrict his activities. He was repatriated to North Korea in March 1993 and was reunited with his wife and daughter. Following his repatriation, Ri was in ill health, apparently due to the conditions he experienced in prison. He underwent medical treatment in the United States in 1996. After his health improved, his suffering in prison was put into film by North Korea. Ri's numerous public appearances made him popular in the North.
Ri died on 16 June 2007 and was given a hero's funeral. His funeral committee was chaired by Kim Yong-nam with Choe Thae-bok as its vice-chairman and had 55 members including Kim Yong-il. A statue was erected in his honour in Pyongyang the following year.

## Works

* Ri In-mo (1993). Incarnation of Faith and Will: Notes of Ri In Mo, Former War Correspondent of the Korean People's Army. Pyongyang: Foreign Languages Publishing House. OCLC 34912928.
* — (1994). A Withered Leaf Turning Green. Pyongyang: Foreign Languages Publishing House. OCLC 272460322.
* — (1997). My Life and Faith: Memoirs. Pyongyang: Foreign Languages Publishing House. OCLC 240638109.
# Fairmount College

Fairmount College (1872 – 1917/18), also known as Fairmount Female College and Fairmount School for Girls, was an American private college for females. It was located at Fairmont and College Streets in Monteagle, Tennessee.

## History

The institution was established in 1872 with the aid of John Moffatt, a Scottish-born temperance preacher and landowner. It was Moffat and business partner Oliver Maybee who convinced Fairmount's first headmistresses, Louise Yerger and Harriet B. Kells, to move their girls' school from Jackson, Mississippi to Tennessee.
Silas McBee, who later gained fame as an author and architect, became the principal of Fairmount College in the late 1800s. McBee turned the school into a church institution that might be "for girls what Sewanee was for young men".
The school ceased operations in 1917/18. In 1921, Reverend William Stirling Claiborne and Dr. Mercer P. Logan founded the DuBose Memorial Church Training School (later, DuBose Conference Center) on the school's former site.
Fairmount College's papers are held in the University Archives and Special Collections of Sewanee: The University of the South.

## Student activities

The school hosted an early chapter of Delta Gamma, a general sorority, and a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a now-dormant general sorority.

## Notable alumni

Among its students, in 1910, the school hosted two of the Soong sisters, one of whom later became Madame Chiang Kai-shek and the other, Soong Ching-ling, who married Sun Yat-sen.
# Cyclocarpa

Cyclocarpa stellaris is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is an annual or perennial herb or subshrub. It has a disjunct distribution, from Senegal to Tanzania and Mozambique in sub-Saharan Africa (Sudanian and Zambezian grasslands), in Indochina, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, and Java, and in western and northern Australia. It is the only member of the genus Cyclocarpa.
It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae, and was recently assigned to the informal monophyletic Dalbergia clade of the Dalbergieae.
# Hogan's Romance Upset

Hogan's Romance Upset is a 1915 American short comedy film directed by Charles Avery and featuring both Fatty Arbuckle and Harold Lloyd in uncredited roles as a spectators.

## Cast

* Charles Murray as Hogan
* Bobby Dunn as Weary Willie
* Louise Fazenda
* Ben Turpin
* Ted Edwards as Athletic Club Member
* Vivian Edwards
* Billy Gilbert
* Frank Hayes
* Charles Lakin as Athletic Club Member
* Josef Swickard
* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as Fight Spectator (uncredited)
* Billie Brockwell as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Charley Chase as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Harold Lloyd as Fight Spectator (uncredited)
* Ford Sterling as Fight Spectator (uncredited)
* Al St. John as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Mack Swain as Fight Spectator (uncredited)
# 1948 Utah gubernatorial election

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The 1948 Utah gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1948. Republican nominee J. Bracken Lee defeated Democratic incumbent Herbert B. Maw with 54.99% of the vote. This is the last time that an incumbent governor of Utah lost reelection.

## General election
### Candidates

* J. Bracken Lee, Republican
* Herbert B. Maw, Democratic

### Results

1948 Utah gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | J. Bracken Lee | 151,253 | 54.99% |
| | Democratic | Herbert B. Maw (incumbent) | 123,814 | 45.01% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 27,439 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 275,067 | |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Swing | |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1361

United Nations Security Council resolution 1361, adopted without a vote on 5 July 2001, after noting the resignation of International Court of Justice (ICJ) judge Mohammed Bedjaoui taking effect on 30 September 2001, the council decided that elections to the vacancy on the ICJ would take place on 12 October 2001 at the security council and at a meeting of the general assembly during its 56th session.
Bedjaoui, an Algerian diplomat and jurist, was a member of the court since March 1982 and its president from 1994 to 1997. His term of office was due to expire in February 2006.
# Dorothy E. Reilly

Dorothy E. Reilly (February 6, 1920 – April 7, 1996) was an American nurse who was “one of leading nursing educators at the time”. She played an instrumental role in the development of nursing education in the United States and Canada. She was involved in developing the nursing curriculum and preparation of nursing teachers. In 1998, she was inducted into American Nurses Association Hall of Fame.

## Biography

Dorothy E. Reilly was born on February 6, 1920, in Holyoke, Massachusetts, United States, to James A. and Mary E. Kincaide Reilly. In 1937, she started her nursing education at Mount Holyoke College and received her diploma in 1939. She continued her higher education at the Columbia University-Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1942. After working several years as head nurse for the Institute of Ophthalmology and at Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, she began her teaching career as an instructor at the Holyoke Hospital School of Nursing in her home town.
In 1948, she enrolled for an MA in nursing at Boston University, School of Nursing. After graduating in 1950, she joined the faculty of Columbia University School of Nursing, where she was involved in curriculum development and planning for undergraduate programs in nursing. She also received several federal funding for health to implement BSN and MSN programs in the areas of Michigan, where educational institutions lacked resources to offer nursing courses. In 1958, she became an associate professor.
Meanwhile, in 1967, she completed her doctorate in higher education from New York University. She then moved to Wayne State University College of Nursing in 1969 and became a full professor in 1973. After her retirement from Wayne State University in 1987, she became a visiting professor of nursing at Curtin University in Perth, Australia. She also volunteered in getting grants for clinics in Detroit and scholarships for college students.
Throughout her career, she widely wrote on nursing education. In 1955, she published her first book, Quick Reference Book for Nurses. Her other books include Behavioral Objectives in Nursing: Evaluation of Learner Attainment (1976) and Clinical Teaching in Nursing Education (1992). She also served as a consultant of nursing education.
In 1977, she was elected to the Academy of Nursing and received the distinguished alum award of the Columbia University School of Nursing in 1983. She was a member of the Michigan Nurses Association.
To recognize her contributions in the nursing field, she was inducted into American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1998.
She died on April 7, 1996.
# Travis Lee (wrestler)

Travis Lee (born 1983) is a former NCAA wrestler at the 125 lbs and 133 lbs weight class out of Cornell University. He competed for the Cornell Big Red wrestling team under coach Rob Koll. Lee was the first individual NCAA wrestling champion from Hawaii, winning the 125 lbs. title in 2003 and the 133 lbs. title in 2005.

## Background and wrestling career

Lee's first sport was judo, in which he won national junior titles. As a wrestler he won three Hawaii state high school championships and the 2001 Junior National titles in freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling.
His collegiate record was 143–13, the most wins of any Cornell wrestler at the time. He won the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association conference title four times, and was the Ivy League Rookie of the Year and a two-time Wrestler of the Year. He won the 2003 and 2005 NCAA wrestling championships, losing in the semi-finals in 2004. Lee became the first native born Hawaiian to win an NCAA Division I wrestling title.
After college, Lee would wrestle freestyle on the Senior level. He came back from injury to win the Dave Schultz Memorial International in February 2007 with the New York Athletic Club. A further injury at the Independence Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan the following month led Lee to retire from wrestling.

## Personal life

Lee is from Liliha, Honolulu, Hawaii, and he graduated from Saint Louis School in Honolulu. He graduated in biological and environmental engineering from Cornell in 2005, and gained a master's degree in engineering in 2006. At Cornell, he was also a member of the Quill and Dagger society. After he graduated he helped coach the Cornell wrestling team and the Finger Lakes Wrestling Club.
# Sam Forko

Sam Forko (born 2 September 1978) is a Liberian former footballer who played as a defender with the New York MetroStars in Major League Soccer. Forko was drafted in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft with the 30th pick out of the University of Connecticut. He played in 9 games with the MetroStars, starting 3 before being released. He is the brother of fellow Connecticut alumnus and Liberian international footballer Willis Forko.

## Sources

* Sam Forko MetroFanatic.com
* This biographical article related to Liberian association football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Will Seymour Monroe

Will Seymour Monroe (1863 Hunlock, Pennsylvania – 1939) was a United States educator.

## Biography

He attended Stanford University, and studied at the Jena, Paris, and Leipzig universities, becoming in 1896 professor of psychology at the Massachusetts Normal School, Westfield. After 1909, he taught at the New Jersey State Normal School, Montclair. He lectured before many universities in the United States and abroad, and was delegate to many congresses and expositions.

## Works

* Poets and Poetry of the Wyoming Valley (1887)
* The Educational Labors of Henry Barnard (1893)
* Comenius' School of Infancy (1896)
* Bibliography of Henry Barnard (1897)
* Bibliography of Education (1897)
* Comenius and the Beginnings of Educational Reform (1900)
* Turkey and the Turks (1907)
* In Viking Land; Norway: Its Peoples, Fjords and its Fjelds (1908); later The Spell of Norway (1923)
* Sicily, the Garden of the Mediterranean (1909); later The Spell of Sicily (1922)
* Bohemia and the Cechs (1910); later The Spell of Bohemia (1929)
* Bulgaria and her People (1914)
# Joshua Brennan (rugby union)

Joshua Brennan (born 28 November 2001) is an Irish-French professional rugby union player. His position is lock and he currently plays for Toulouse in the Top 14.

## Early life

Born in Dublin, Brennan grew up in Toulouse, where his father Trevor Brennan played with Toulouse. He started rugby with the Aucamville Academy before joining Toulouse at the age of 12.

## Personal life

He is the son of former Ireland international Trevor Brennan and the brother of Toulon prop Daniel Brennan
# SS West Aleta

SS West Aleta was a 142 metre long American Design 1019 cargo steamship with home port San Francisco. She was built in 1919 by Western Pipe and Steel Company, and owned by United States Shipping Board. During a storm on her maiden voyage on 12 February 1920, the ship sank near Terschelling, the Netherlands. All 42 crew members were rescued. The salvage of the ship was difficult and took almost a year.
Several things on Terschelling were later named after the ship, including the business that sold a part of the wine barrels and a choir.

## Ship details

The 5720 GRT steel Design 1019 cargo ship was built in 1919 by Western Pipe and Steel Company in San Francisco and owned by the United States Shipping Board. She was 124 metres (406 ft 10 in) long and had a width of 16 m (52 ft 6 in). She was propulsed by a General Electric steam turbine, had 4 boilers, a single shaft and one screw, and could reach a speed of 10.5 knots. She had yard number 8 and IMO number: 218556.

## Fate

During her maiden voyage in early 1920, the ship was en route from Seattle, United States to Hamburg and Bremen in Germany with a cargo of 35,000 barrels of wine and whiskey, bales of rice, boxes of herring, pine beams, spirits and other general cargo. The ship had many European old wines onboard (among others Bordeaux, Bourgogne). Due to the Prohibition, these drinks were banned in the United States and therefore shipped back to Europe.
During a storm on 12 February 1920, she got stranded near Terschelling, the Netherlands. The ship Brandaris of the Terschelling Rescue Committee went to the ship. With great difficulty, she was able to get the 42 crew members off the ship. Shortly after, the ship broke into two pieces.
In February 1928, next to the wreck of West Aleta another ship from Urk sank. All three people probably drowned.

## Salvage

The recovery of the cargo from the wreck was difficult and took almost a year. The salvage was carried out by “Nieuwe Bergingsmaatschappij” of Andries Dirkzwagwr from Maassluis, but eventually also vessels of local fishermen and of Rederij Doeksen [nl] helped. The last barrels were salvaged by divers. The salvage lasted until November 1920.
Many barrels washed up on Terschelling, but also on Vlieland and Ameland. Beachcombers drilled holes in the barrels to taste the wine. The favorites were taken home and others were left behind and emptied into nature. Of the 35,000 barrels, only 15,000 barrels have been officially reported as salvaged.

## Legacy

The officially registered barrels were later sold. Two companies were founded to sell the barrels: wine manufacturer Siebrand from Kampen and drink trader Jan Kooijman. Kooijman bought a part of the 35,000 barrels of wine and started a wine business in Harlingen. Later he moved his business to Terschelling and named it “West Aleta”. "West Aleta” is nowadays a subsidiary of Heineken.
A choir on Terschelling, founded in 1974, is named after this ship: the West Aleta Singers.