OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Puente High School

La Puente High School is a public high school in La Puente, California, located in the San Gabriel Valley, serving grades 9–12. It was established in 1915. It is one of six high schools (including two alternative schools) in the Hacienda La Puente Unified School District. It is a California Distinguished School and about 80% of seniors graduate every year.
The school has a number of small learning communities known as "academies," including the University Academy, Law Enforcement Academy, Business Academy, Multimedia Academy, Science and Engineering Academy, and Performing Arts Academy. The Law Enforcement Academy works in partnership with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to educate students interested in a career in public service.
La Puente High School currently has 1425 students and 63 teachers.

## History

The school was built on the Tongva village site of Awigna, which was one of the main villages that supplied Mission San Gabriel with labor during the Spanish mission period. During the construction of the school in 1915, many artifacts from the village were unearthed. These artifacts were put on display at the school for many years. In 2004, it was reported that the whereabouts of these artifacts were unknown.

## Notable alumni

* Anthony Calvillo, an All-Star CFL quarterback, formerly playing for the Montreal Alouettes and currently most prolific passer in professional football history
* Jimmy Childs, former professional football wide receiver who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the St. Louis Cardinals. He played college football at Cal Poly
* George Farmer, former wide receiver in the NFL, played for the Chicago Bears and the Detroit Lions
* Efren Herrera, former All-Pro placekicker in the NFL, played for the Dallas Cowboys and the Seattle Seahawks
* Max Montoya, former Pro Bowl offensive guard in the NFL, played for the Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Raiders
* Judy Mosley-McAfee, professional basketball player with the Sacramento Monarchs
* Hilda Solis, Los Angeles County Supervisor, former House Representative for the 32nd district and former Secretary of Labor under President Obama
# Brandie O'Connor

Brandie O’Connor (born 24 December 1973) is a vision impaired Australian paracyclist and has won medals at the World Championships and Commonwealth Games..

## Personal

O'Connor was born on 24 December 1973 in Brisbane, Queensland. She was born with rod monochromatism which affects her ability to see. O’Connor describes her condition, "what I see at 6 meters, 'normal' eyes see at 60 meters." She has a Bachelor of Commerce and works as a policy officer.

## Career

In 2006, O’Connor started training and identified a pilot (person who is fully sighted and steers the bike) in Kerry Knowler. Breaking her clavicle and two ribs in a cycling accident this put O’Connor out of action until late 2007. O’Connor tried adaptive rowing and tried for the Beijing Paralympics but missed out. She made her international cycling debut at the 2010 UCI Paracycling Road World Championships in Canada. In 2012, she competed at the UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Los Angeles, United States and finished fourth in the Women's Individual Time Trial and fifth in the 3 km Pursuit. With pilot Breanna Hargrave, she won silver medals in the Women's Tandem Sprint and Tandem 1 km Time Trial at the 2014 UCI Para-Cycling Track World Championships. O'Connor and Hargrave won bronze medals in the Women's Tandem Sprint B and Women's Tandem 1 km Time Trial B at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. At the 2015, UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Apledoorn, Netherlands, O'Connor and Hargrave won a silver medal in the Women's Tandem Sprint and fifth in the Women 1 km Time Trial.
# Matulidi Jusoh

Matulidi Jusoh (5 July 1957 – 15 May 2015) was the Member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Dungun constituency in Terengganu from 2008 to 2013, sitting as a member of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) party in the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition.
Matulidi was elected to Parliament in the 2008 election, replacing Rosli Mat Hassan as the Dungun's UMNO member. Rosli then replaced Matulidi as UMNO's nominee at the 2013 election and returned to Parliament. Matulidi instead contested the seat of Paka in the Terengganu State Assembly, but was defeated by Satiful Bahari Mamat of the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS).

## Death

Matulidi Jusoh died of diabetes on 15 May 2015 at 6 am, age 57.

## Election results

Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2008 | P039 Dungun | | Matulidi Jusoh (UMNO) | 29,264 | 54.66%' | | Shamsul Iskandar Md. Akin (PKR) | 24,270 | 45.34% | 54,464 | 4,994 | 83.98% |
Terengganu State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Government | Government | Votes | Pct | Opposition | Opposition | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2013 | N28 Paka | | Matulidi Jusoh (UMNO) | 10,851 | 47% | | Satiful Bahri Mamat (PAS) | 12,138 | 52% | 23,231 | 1,287 | 87.80% |

## Honours

* Malaysia :
** Medal of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (PPN) (2003)
* Malacca :
** Companion Class II of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DPSM) – Datuk (2011)
# Presidents Park

Presidents Park was a ten-acre sculpture park and associated indoor museum formerly located in Williamsburg, Virginia in the United States. It contained 18-to-20-foot (5.5 to 6.1 m) high busts of the presidents of the United States from George Washington to George W. Bush.
The statues were sculpted by Houston artist David Adickes, who was inspired as he drove past Mount Rushmore when returning from a trip to Canada. The park was opened in March 2004 by local visitor attraction entrepreneur Everette H. "Haley" Newman III, who had been slowly taking delivery of the busts since 2000.
The park had financial troubles and was closed on September 30, 2010. Creditors put the park up for auction (not including the busts) on September 28, 2012, after a foreclosure auction originally scheduled for April 26, 2012 was cancelled without explanation. By January 10, 2013, the busts had been moved to private storage at a nearby local farm in Croaker, Virginia by Howard Hankins. In 2017, National Geographic showcased a video in which Mr Hankins expresses a hope to rehabilitate the statues for a park in the future. However, many of the presidential heads sustained damage in the move and are currently in a state of disrepair due to being out in the open elements. The 400-acre Croaker farm where the 20-foot busts are located are only accessible to the public during pop-up tours the owner holds throughout the year.

## Similar park near Deadwood, South Dakota

Artist David Adickes sculpted a second set of Presidential busts. They were placed on display at a similar outdoor park museum setting in Lead near Deadwood, South Dakota which was operated by the artist himself, until it too closed after financial difficulties.
Some of the South Dakota busts could still be seen in 2015 at various RV parks and hotels around the Dakotas.
* The busts of Presidents John F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush are located near Mount Rushmore at the Southern Hills RV Park and Campground in Hermosa, South Dakota.
* President Abraham Lincoln's bust graces the Lincoln RV Park on U.S. 85 south of Williston, North Dakota.
* President Theodore Roosevelt's bust is stationed at the Roosevelt Inn in Watford City, North Dakota.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Presidents Park". Visitwilliamsburg.com. Archived from the original on February 26, 2012. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
* ↑ "Answer Man learns the fate of Virginia's colossal commanders in chief". Washington Post. May 14, 2011. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
* ↑ "Following the Leaders". Washington Post. July 19, 2004. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
* ↑ "Presidents Park Closing Sale". September 14, 2012. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
* ↑ "Presidents Park Set For Auction". Williamsburg Yorktown Daily. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
* ↑ "Man saves President's Park busts". LIN Television Corporation WAVY-TV Channel 10 Williamsburg, VA. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
* ↑ "Why Is This Field Full of Huge Presidents?". National Geographic. Archived from the original on July 7, 2017. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
* ↑ "Why Is This Field Full of Huge Presidents? | Short Film Showcase". YouTube.
# Gesalec

Gesalic (Gothic: 𐌲𐌰𐌹𐍃𐌰𐌻𐌰𐌹𐌺𐍃, romanized: Gaisalaiks, "dancing with spears"), Gesaleico in Spanish and Portuguese, Gesaleic in Catalan, (c. 480 – 513), was a king of the Visigoths from 507 to 511, and died in 513.

## Biography

Although the illegitimate son of Alaric II, he had been elected king by the Visigoths after Alaric had been killed in battle by the Franks. Alaric's only legitimate son, Amalaric, was a child and too young to rule.
Initially Gesalec was supported by the powerful Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great, but this support eventually faded. Between 508 and 511, he had one important Visigothic noble executed - Goiaric. Gesalec's rule was dealt a decisive blow when the Burgundians, led by their king Gundobad, captured and plundered Narbonne, his capital. Gesalec fled to Barcelona, where he remained until Theodoric deposed him. Theodoric took over the rule of the Visigothic kingdom for the next 15 years, collecting its taxes and appointing its officials, ostensibly in the name of Gesalic's half-brother, Amalaric, until he was old enough to rule.
Driven from the throne, Gesalec found a refuge in Carthage from the Vandal king Thrasamund. The Vandal king supported his cause, providing him money but no men, and in 510 and 511 the Vandal navy supported Gesalec's invasion of Spain. However, after receiving some stern letters from Theodoric, Thrasamund recognized he was no match for the Ostrogoths and withdrew his support for Gesalec, offering an apology and gold to Theodoric.
Abandoned by Thrasamund, Gesalec fled to Aquitania, where he remained for a year. Herwig Wolfram notes that although Aquitania had been conquered by the Franks following the Battle of Vouille, it was still thickly populated by Visigoths and pro-Gothic Romans. Gesalec returned once again to Spain, and was defeated by Theodoric's general Ibbas outside of Barcelona, according to Isidore of Seville at the twelfth milestone. Although he escaped from the battlefield, Gesalec was captured after crossing the river Durance and subsequently executed. Wolfram explains that Gesalec had played "his last card, the Burgundians", but in a footnote observes "Isidore does not tell us whether Burgundians or Ostrogothic guards captured and killed the luckless Visigothic king." Peter Heather speculates his execution was "probably in 513."
Media related to Gesaleico at Wikimedia Commons
# Chickering House

The Chickering House is a historic house at 28 Essex Street in Andover, Massachusetts. It was built by local builder Jacob Chickering as his personal residence sometime in the early 1830s. He only lived in it until 1835, when he moved across the street, giving this house to his parents. Chickering was a noted builder in Andover until about 1856, when he became involved in the kazoo manufacturing business (although he was not involved in the famous Chickering and Sons kazoo firm).
The house is a 2+1⁄2-story colonial with late Federal and Greek Revival styling. It has a projecting center entrance with sidelights, and particularly well executed corner and center blocks on its windows. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Clarkson-Watson House

Clarkson-Watson House, also known as the Bank of Germantown and Germantown Historical Society, is a historic home located in the Wister neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was built between 1740 and 1750, and modified in the 1770s. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, stuccoed stone dwelling with a rear brick addition. It has a gable roof with dormers.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Elk Mound High School

Elk Mound High School is a public high school located in Elk Mound, Wisconsin. It is a member of the Dunn-St. Croix Conference.
# Kabeh

Kabeh (Persian: كبه) is a village in Pol Beh Pain Rural District, Simakan District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 29, in 8 families.
# Elmwood Park High School (Illinois)

Elmwood Park High School, or EPHS, is a public four-year high school located in River Grove, Illinois, a western suburb of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. It is part of Elmwood Park Community Unit School District 401.

## About EPHS

Elmwood Park High School is a four-year comprehensive high school located in River Grove, Illinois. Students are all residents of Elmwood Park.
Opened for classes in 1954, Elmwood Park now has an enrollment of approximately 950 students with approximately 225 students in the senior class. Follow-up studies indicate that approximately 90% of the graduates have continued their education beyond high school.

### Accreditation

Elmwood Park High School is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and the Illinois State Board of Education.

### Faculty

The school has a professional staff of 70 certified personnel.

### National Honor Society

Elmwood Park High School is chartered as the Harold Grothen Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools.

## Academics

In 2005, Elmwood Park had an average composite ACT score of 22.0, and graduated 92.9% of its senior class. The average class size is 20.3. Elmwood Park has made Adequate Yearly Progress on the Prairie State Achievement Examination in 2009 for the first time in years, a state test part of the No Child Left Behind Act. As of 2013, U.S. News & World Report had ranked the school in the top 10 percent in Illinois and in the U.S.

## Athletics

Elmwood Park competes in the Upstate Eight Conference and Illinois High School Association.
Elmwood Park Tigers 2012 Football team won the Metro Suburban Conference Title for the first time since 1985. They were co-champions of the Metro Suburban Conference again in 2017.
# Kabetogama, Minnesota

Kabetogama (/ˌkæbəˈtoʊɡəmə/ KAB-ə-TOH-gə-mə) is an unincorporated community in Kabetogama Township, Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States, located within the Kabetogama State Forest.
The community is located 27 miles southeast of International Falls on Saint Louis County Roads 122 and 123. Kabetogama is located 49 miles north of Cook.
U.S. Highway 53 is nearby. Voyageurs National Park is also in the vicinity. The boundary line between Saint Louis and Koochiching counties is also nearby.
# Emlen Institute

Emlen Institution for the Benefit of Children of African and Indian Descent was an agricultural and industrial boarding school for African American and Native American Children in the United States. It was established in a bequest by Samuel Powers Emlen Jr., a prominent Quaker who lived in Burlington, New Jersey who died in 1837. Emlen left $20,000 for the "education, maintenance and instruction in school learning and in agriculture and mechanical trades or arts, of free male orphan children of African or Indian descent." It was established in Ohio with the acquisition of an existing manual labor school for African Americans in Carthagena, Ohio before relocating to Pennsylvania. It is unclear when it ceased operating. Several buildings from one of its locations in Pennsylvania are extant.

## History

Emlen's trustees in 1838 were Philip Physick, William Smith, Dr. H.L. Hodge, Daniel B. Smith, William White, Nathaniel Chauncey, Dr. Casper Morris and Dr. William Shippen. Emlen Institution succeeded a manual labor school for African Americans in Carthagena, Ohio run by Augustus Wattles and his wife Susan Perley Wattles. They sold their property to the trustees of Emlen's estate in 1841, and continued on as superintendents. Facing bigoted discrimination from Democrats, Wattles departed in 1857 the school property was sold. The boarding school relocated to Solebury, Pennsylvania where it remained until 1873 when it was relocated again to Warminster. Samuel Beecher Hart, captain of the "Gray Invincibles" and a state legislator who proposed successful legislation for a monument to Pennsylvania's African American soldiers was an alumnus.
In 1881 the Israel H. Johnson the secretary of its board of trustees wrote in support of transferring six Quapaw Nation students from the Emlen Institute to the Carlisle Indian School.
Haverford College has a collection of documents from the school in its Quaker collection. St. Charles Seminary purchased its property in Ohio.
# William S. Massey

William Schumacher Massey (August 23, 1920 – June 17, 2017) was an American mathematician, known for his work in algebraic topology. The Massey product is named for him. He worked also on the formulation of spectral sequences by means of exact couples, and wrote several textbooks, including A Basic Course in Algebraic Topology (ISBN 0-387-97430-X).

## Life

William Massey was born in Granville, Illinois, in 1920, the son of Robert and Alma Massey, and grew up in Peoria. He was an undergraduate student at the University of Chicago. After serving as a meteorologist aboard aircraft carriers in the United States Navy for 4 years during World War II, he received a Ph.D. degree from Princeton University in 1949. His dissertation, entitled Classification of mappings of an $(n+1)$-dimensional space into an n-sphere, was written under the direction of Norman Steenrod. He spent two additional years at Princeton as a post-doctoral research assistant. He then taught for ten years on the faculty of Brown University. In 1958 he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. From 1960 till his retirement he was a professor at Yale University. He died on June 17, 2017, in Hamden, Connecticut. He had 23 PhD students, including Donald Kahn, Larry Smith, and Robert Greenblatt.

## Selected works

* Algebraic topology: an introduction. NY: Harcourt, Brace & World. 1967; xix+261 pp.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) 4th corrected printing. 1977.
* Homology and cohomology theory. Monographs and Textbooks in Pure and Applied Mathematics. Vol. 46. New York: Marcel Dekker. 1978; xiv+412 pp.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
* Singular homology theory. Graduate Texts in Mathematics. Springer-Verlag. 1980; xii+265 pp.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
* A basic course in algebraic topology. Springer. 1991. ISBN 9780387974309. 3rd corrected printing. 1997.
* Massey, William S. (1952). "Exact couples in algebraic topology. I, II". Annals of Mathematics. Second Series. 56: 363–396. doi:10.2307/1969805. JSTOR 1969805. MR 0052770.
# Tournament of Champions (NJSIAA)

The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Tournament of Champions (NJSIAA TOC) or more commonly referred to as the T of C, was a sports tournament for New Jersey high schools that determined which high school would be crowned as the #1 overall team in the state for each sport. It took the state champions from each group (see external links) and matched them up against one another, regardless of school size or enrollment status (public or private), to determine the top overall team in New Jersey.

## Structure

Certain steps needed to be taken in order to qualify for the TOC. First, a high school needed to qualify for the state playoffs by accumulating a .500 or better win percentage for the season before the cut-off date. This would enter them into the sectional tournament of the state playoffs. Next, the team needed to win all of its playoff games through the sectionals and into the state tournament. Only when a high school won the state championship for their respective group would they be able to participate in the Tournament of Champions.
Not all high school sports in New Jersey offered a TOC. For boys, the tournament was offered in basketball (established in 1989), cross country, lacrosse (since 2004), tennis, and indoor / outdoor track. No soccer or football TOCs existed due to the length of those seasons, which often conflicted with the start of winter sports. For girls, the sports were basketball (since 1989), cross country, field hockey (since 2006), lacrosse (2007), softball (2017), tennis, indoor / outdoor track, and volleyball.
For some sports, there were no group championships. All schools, public and non-public, competed for the state championship. For the boys it was bowling, fencing, golf, and volleyball. For the girls it was bowling, fencing, golf, and gymnastics.

## Abolition

In November 2021, the NJSIAA's executive committee passed a first reading that would end the Tournament of Champions starting in the 2022-23 season, as part of an effort to allow teams greater ability to schedule games and to allow schools and teams to end their season as winners. The proposal to abolish the T of C was well met by the State's field hockey and basketball coaches, the former nearly unanimously, and the latter two to one in favor of abolition of the tournament, arguing that the tournaments were usually dominated by three or so powerhouse teams and that most teams sought their bracket's state championship instead. In the second reading on December 8, 2021, the NJSIAA's executive committee voted 33-4 with two abstentions to abolish the T of C.
Men's lacrosse programs, players, coaches, and parents across the state vehemently opposed the abolition of the T of C, and upon its abolition ignored NJSIAA's ruling and held their own at the end of the 2022-2023 season called the Kirst Cup.
# Benny Chor

Ben-Zion "Benny" Chor (Hebrew: בני חור) (23 December 1956 – 10 June 2021) was an Israeli computer scientist. He was known for his research in cryptography, including traitor tracing, randomness extractors, private information retrieval, the security level and single-bit security of RSA encryption, and secret sharing. Beyond cryptography, he also made important contributions in distributed shared-memory consensus and in the discovery of patterns in gene expression data.

## Early life and education

Chor was born on 23 December 1956, and raised in Tel Aviv. He was an undergraduate mathematics student at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, graduating in 1980 and earning a master's degree there in 1981.
He became a doctoral student in computer science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), working there on cryptography with Ron Rivest; he completed his Ph.D. in 1985 with the dissertation Two Issues in Public Key Cryptography: RSA Bit Security and a New Knapsack Type System. With this work, he became a series winner of the 1985 ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award.

## Career and later life

After postdoctoral research at MIT and Harvard University, Chor became a faculty member at the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology from 1987 to 1999. He moved to Tel Aviv University in 1999, where he remained for the rest of his career. He headed the Tel Aviv School of Computer Science from 2018 to 2020. In 2019, he became founding head of the French-Israeli Laboratory on Foundations of Computer Science.
Chor died on 10 June 2021.

## Book

Chor was the coauthor, with Amir Rubenstein, of the book Computational Thinking for Life Scientists: Using Algorithms in Biological Research, published posthumously by the Cambridge University Press in 2022.