OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Birdwell

Brian Douglas Birdwell (born November 3, 1961) is an American politician who has served in the Texas Senate for District 22 since 2010. He is a survivor of the September 11, 2001 attacks against The Pentagon.

## Early life and education

Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Birdwell earned a Bachelor of Science degree in criminology from Lamar University in 1984 and a Master of Public Administration from the University of Missouri–Kansas City in 1996.

## Career

On September 11, 2001, Birdwell was working with the United States Army at The Pentagon. He was just leaving a restroom when American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the building. Birdwell was badly burned by the ensuing fire. Two days after being injured, Birdwell met President George W. Bush. Rob Maness, a United States Air Force officer who rescued Birdwell, learned about Birdwell's identity only when they met at the 2016 Republican National Convention.
He holds a Purple Heart and a Legion of Merit.

### Elections

He defeated David Sibley in a June 22, 2010 special election, replacing Kip Averitt.
Birdwell won the 2010 general election unopposed.

### Legislation sponsored

In February 2017, Birdwell sponsored Senate Joint Resolution 2, which calls for a convention to propose amendments to the United States Constitution. The resolution "seeks amendments that place restraints on the federal budget and check power and enact term limits for U.S. officials." Senate Joint Resolution 2 was passed by both chambers of the Texas Legislature. In May 2017, Birdwell sponsored a bill outlining the duties and limits of Texas delegates should a convention of states occur. It was approved by the Texas House and sent to Texas Governor Greg Abbott.

## Personal life

He has one son, Matthew, with his wife, Mel.
* Biography
* Texas
* Virginia
* Politics
* Conservatism
# St. Joseph School (South Bend, Indiana)

St. Joseph Grade School (SJGS) is a Catholic pre-K through 8 school in South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, noted in particular for its historic school building, a Late Gothic Revival style tan brick building built in 1925. The school has an enrollment of 471 students, and the principal is Melissa Green.
The Congregation of Holy Cross administers the school. It is the parochial school of the Parish of St. Joseph, in the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, and the oldest Catholic congregation in the city. It bears the same name as the county and nearby river.

## Architecture

The main school building is a 2½-story, "T"-plan building of tan brick on a raised basement built in 1925. It sits on a stone-clad foundation and has decorative brickwork. It features projecting entry bays with recessed gothic arched entries and a parapet with stone detailing.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, one of 95 other districts, properties, and landmarks in the county.
# St. Joseph's Academy (Laredo, Texas)

Saint Joseph's Academy, sometimes referred to as St. Joe or SJA, was a private school started by the Marist Brothers of the Schools. It was located in Laredo, Texas, United States, and served junior high and high school students in Laredo and the surrounding areas.

## History

St. Joseph's Academy was founded in Laredo in 1934 by exiled Marist Brothers who were fleeing Mexico to avoid religious persecution by the Mexican government. In 1942, St. Joseph's Academy had its first graduating class. The school had its last graduating class in 1973. The school colors were maroon and white. The school mascot was the ram but because the word "rams" could be used in a derogatory way in Spanish, the mascot was changed to "antlers".

## Alumni

* Charles Robert Borchers (Class of 1960), district attorney of the 49th Judicial District attorney 1973-1980
* Julio A. Garcia (Class of 1959), district attorney of the 49th Judicial District 1981-1988
* Pete Saenz (Class of 1969), mayor of Laredo since November 12, 2014; former member and president of the Laredo Community College board of trustees.
# Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones

Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones (original Danish title Hugo: Jagten På Solstenene), also known as Hugo 3D, is a 3D platform game in Hugo franchise developed and published by ITE Media for the PlayStation and PC in 2000. It is also known Hugo: La Quête des Pierres Solaires in France, Hugo ja kadonneet jalokivet in Finland, Hugo: Das Geheimnis des Kikurianischen Sonnensteins in Germany, Hugo: Jakten på solstenarna in Sweden, and Кузя 3D: Тайна солнечных камней in Russia. The game was re-released in 2007 in the Best of Hugo series along with Hugo in Space.

## Gameplay

Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones is a 3D platform game similar to Crash Bandicoot, with diamonds replacing the collectible apples from Crash. The player character can attack enemies by either jumping on them or hitting them with a whip Indiana Jones-style. There are also first-person perspective sliding sections.

## Plot

Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones takes place in the same setting as the "Jungle Island" program of Hugo show and its Hugo: Jungle Island video game adaptation series. The village of the island's cheerful native Kikurians is in great danger as the hateful witch Scylla has decided to get rid of them. The volcano near the village can erupt at any moment, since Scylla's minions clogged the crater with a huge boulder, threatening to flood the Kikurian village with lava. To save the Kikurians, the friendly troll Hugo must find three magic sunstones that are hidden in three locations: an old Inca pyramid, a snowy mountain cave, and an old pirate grotto. Once Hugo succeeds in collecting all the sunstones, he is captured and now he has to escape from Scylla's dungeon and finish his task. If he does it too, the eruption is stopped at the last moment and the village is saved, the evil Scylla gets pulled into a tornado that she had summoned, and the Kikurians and Hugo celebrate his victory.

## Reception

The game was relatively well received in its native Denmark, including the scores of a 3/5 from GamePage.dk, a 7/10 from PSSite.dk, a 7/10 from GameSector.dk, and an 8/10 from Spilzonen.dk. Its critical reception was however much worse in France, where review scores included 3/10 from Joypad and a 3/10 from PSone Magazine, and in Germany, where review scores included a 30% from PSG, a 35% from PowerStation, a 42% from PC Player, a 56% from Play Zone, and a 7.9/10 from GameZone.de.
# St. Luke School (Columbus, GA)

St. Luke School is a K–8 private, coeducational, college-preparatory day school located in Columbus, Georgia, United States. The school was established in 1998 by members of St. Luke Church. St. Luke School is accredited by AdvancED/Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).
# St. Martin High School

St. Martin High School is a suburban public high school located in the unincorporated community of St. Martin, Mississippi, United States, with an Ocean Springs postal address. It is part of the Jackson County School District.

## Athletics

St. Martin High School's mascot is the Yellowjacket. Its athletics department consists of Football, Track, Swimming, Cross Country, Softball, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Archery, Bowling, Baseball, and Wrestling.

## Extracurricular activities

St. Martin High School hosts various activities for its students to take part in. The programs listed below include, but are not limited to, the activities in which students may take part.
* FBLA
* National Honor Society
* FCCLA
St. Martin High School is also home to a branch of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps, a program shared with Vancleave High School that is hosted at St. Martin.

## Faculty

The St. Martin High School faculty consists of the administration, counselors, support staff, and teachers. The principal is Shea Scarborough
# Harold Raistrick

Harold Raistrick (November 26, 1890 – March 8, 1971) was a British biochemist, Fellow of the Royal Society, and recipient of the Bakerian Medial. In the 1920s, Raistrick worked as a researcher for Imperial Chemical Industries and later directed the Division of Biochemistry and Chemistry at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Over the course of his career, Raistrick was "involved in the discovery of many of the most important classes of fungal metabolites during the 20th century."

## Career and education

Raistrick was born in Pudsey, Yorkshire, to Mark Walker Raistrick and Bertha Anne Raistrick (née Galloway). He was one of four children, including an older brother who died in infancy.
Raistrick attended Leeds University from 1908 to 1912, earning a B.Sc. degree in Chemistry and Associateship of the Institute of Chemistry in Branch E. He earned an M.Sc. degree in 1913. Originally intended to spend time in the laboratory of Emil Fischer in Berlin, Raistrick, who was ineligible to serve during the First World War due to a physical impairment, instead went to study in Cambridge. There he worked under F. Gowland Hopkins studying microbial biochemistry until 1920. During this period, Raistrick was also involved in then-confidential research for the government, in collaboration with Dorothy Jordan Lloyd, on acetone-butanol fermentation, which was valuable as an alternative method for producing acetone for explosives. In 1920, he received a D.Sc. degree from Leeds for the research he had conducted in Cambridge.
In 1921, Raistrick was hired to lead a newly formed department of applied biochemistry for Nobel's Explosives Company, where he continued research into the production of useful chemicals by fermentation. After leaving I.C.I. in 1929, Raistrick moved to the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine as the University Chair of Biochemistry, where he remained until his retirement in 1956. Collaborating widely with scholars on a number of questions, especially studies of fungal metabolism, Raistrick played a prominent role in experimental studies, with George Smith, about how to protect military equipment from deterioration in tropical environments during World War II. He also worked to produce penicillin in industrial quantities, serving as a scientific adviser to the Ministry of Supply on Penicillin Production and a member of their General Penicillin Committee.

## Personal life

Raistrick married Martha Louisa Coates, of Pudsey, in 1917. They had two children, Eleanor Ruth and Audrey Kathleen, who both took up medical careers. After Martha Louisa died in 1945, Raistrick married his second wife, Betty Helen Young, in 1947.
# St. Paul School Building

The St. Paul School Building is a historic school building at 200 West 4th Street in St. Paul, Arkansas. It is a single-story masonry structure, built out of local sandstone. It has gable-on-hip roof, with a shed-roof addition to the rear. To small triangular louvered dormers flank the projecting entry porch. The school was built in 1940 with funding from the Works Progress Administration, and serves as a community meeting place as well as school.
The building was listed on then National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# St. Raphael School

St. Raphael's School was a private, coeducational Catholic elementary school in Long Island City, Queens in New York City. St. Raphael's campus encompasses 8 separate buildings situated on private grounds.
Saint Raphael School was founded in 1956, by the Religious Sisters of Mercy upon the urging of Msgr. John McMurray, then pastor of the now defunct St. Raphael Parish. It closed in 2012 after falling enrollment made continued operation untenable.

## Academics

Prior to its closing, St. Raphael's boasted the following:
* Student : teacher ratio of 5:1
* An average class size of 15
* Every year 100% of St. Raphael's graduates go on to Catholic high schools
* State-of-the-art science laboratory
* "Smartboard" technology in every classroom.
* Over 100 brand new computers throughout the campus.
The school was Chartered by the State of New York and Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.
# St. Pius X High School (Houston)

St. Pius X High School (read as "Saint Pius the Tenth") is a Dominican, Catholic co-educational secondary school in Houston, Texas. St. Pius X High School, informally known as St. Pius or SPX, enrolls students in grades 9 through 12 and is administered by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.

## History

St. Pius X High School was founded by the Dominican Sisters of Houston in 1956. The school was named in honor of Pope Pius X, who was canonized by the Roman Catholic Church in 1954. Pope Pius X was born Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, and his family name was taken as the name of the school's official yearbook, Del Sarto. Pope Pius X's nickname, "Beppo," was also chosen as the name of the school's panther mascot.
Principal Diane Larson is scheduled to retire on July 1, 2020, and Rachel Ware is scheduled to replace her.

## Athletics

St. Pius X teams are the Panthers. The school's football stadium is named after Gary Kubiak, an alumnus who quarterbacked the team for three consecutive state championships.

## Notable alumni

* Justin Anderson (Class of 2011) – MLB baseball player for the Los Angeles Angels
* Gary Kubiak (Class of 1979) – Former NFL quarterback and head coach
* Gary Majewski (Class of 1998) – Former MLB relief pitcher
* Chris Harrington (Class of 2003) – Former NFL linebacker
* Jackson Hurst (Class of 1997) – actor
* Kohl Stewart (Class of 2013) – MLB baseball player for the Minnesota Twins
* Norman F. Carnahan (Class of 1960) – American chemical engineer and scientist
* Tony Braunagel – musician
* Alex Morono (Class of 2008) - Mixed Martial Arts Fighter
# St. Thomas Catholic High School for Boys

St. Thomas Catholic High School for Boys is a former Catholic high school building at 921 W. State Street in Rockford, Illinois. The Diocese of Rockford opened the school along with a corresponding girls' school in 1929 to address rising enrollment. Rockford architect Wybe Jelles Van der Meer designed the school in the Gothic Revival style, which was commonly used for Catholic churches and schools. The school's design borrows elements from several subtypes of Gothic Revival, including Tudor Gothic and Collegiate Gothic. It includes a gable roof with a side gable at its eastern end, multicolored brick striping on the first floor, dormers on the north and south sides of the roof, a stone entrance bay with a turret, and trefoil arches and windows. The school closed in 1963 and has since been used as an office building by several Catholic organizations.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 2018.
# Stafford Technical Center

Stafford Technical Center is a technical school adjacent to Rutland High School, located in Rutland, Vermont.
The school offers programs such as culinary arts, engineering, forestry and natural resources, video production, automotive technology, and cosmetology. There are 14 different full-day technical programs. When students enroll in one of these programs they spend the full school day at Stafford Technical Center, while continuing to be enrolled at their partner high school. The programs start at 9:15 am and run until 2:30 pm. Students may take additional academic classes at Stafford Technical Center or Rutland High School. Transportation to Stafford Technical Center is provided by the student's partner high school. Evening classes are held for adult learners and are available to anyone sixteen years of age or older. It is similar to the BOCES program in New York State.
The school is part of the Rutland City Public School District, but also allows students from other towns in Rutland County to attend. Several hundred students are currently in attendance.
Stafford students are heavily involved in local events and charity. Every two years the school builds, and sells at-cost, a home designed and built by students of several programs. The daycare program run by students also helps collect and donate children's clothing and winter accessories. The school's culinary arts program participates in preparing food for a variety of local charities. The cosmetology students have visited senior care centers and given manicures to the residents. Many students are able to participate in work based learning while in school.
During the global pandemic of 2020 the school pivoted quickly in March 2020 to a fully remote instruction model. Early September 2020 the school started the year in a hybrid model with students attending every other day in person with online learning on the opposite day.
# Wayne Radloff

Wayne Richard Radloff (born May 17, 1961) is a former professional American football offensive lineman who played five seasons for the Atlanta Falcons (1985–1989) in the National Football League (NFL).
# Pastor Velázquez

Pastor Pedro Velázquez Hernández (April 28, 1895 – December 26, 1960), was a watercolor painter praised for his technique and beauty in all his works in the genres of landscape, portraiture and still life, with successful exhibitions in San Francisco and New York, in the United States. He also had success in the first biennial of Barcelona, Spain. He is recognized for being the creator of the coat of arms of the State of New Mexico.
# David Farragut School (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

David Farragut School is a historic school building located in the West Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1873 and is a three-story, four-bay, stone building in the Italianate-style. An addition was built in 1915. It features brownstone and limestone trim. It was named for Admiral David Farragut (1801–1870).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Kristić

Kristić is a patronymic surname found in Croatia and Serbia, and may refer to:
* Aleksandar Kristić (born 1970), Serbian former international footballer
* Matija Kristić (born 1978), Croatian football manager and former football defender
* Milan Kristić, Yugoslav football coach
* Nikola Kristić, Croatian journalist, recipient of the Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport
# The Holy Family Album

The Holy Family Album is a television documentary written and narrated by Angela Carter. It was directed by Jo Ann Kaplan and produced by John Ellis at Large Door Productions, London, UK. It was broadcast on the UK's Channel 4 on 3 December 1991 as part of the Without Walls series, commissioned by Waldemar Januszczak.
The documentary treats representations of Christ in Western art as if they are photographs in God's photo album. According to John Ellis, the programme "caused considerable controversy", and was criticised in an editorial in The Times even before it was transmitted. The programme was featured in Channel 4's review programme Right to Reply and a complaint to the Broadcasting Standards Council was not upheld. It has not been retransmitted or published since Angela Carter's death in 1992.
# James Madison Middle School

James Madison Middle School located in the Franklin-Colonial neighborhood of Roanoke, Virginia, USA, is situated on a large hill with a view of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Opened in 1970, it is a magnet school for technology and is part of the Roanoke City Public Schools. The school's athletics teams are the Matadors.

## Notable achievements

The school has competed in the Virginia Mathematics 6th Grade League with the following notable results:
   * 1998-99 - 5th out of 183 schools
   * 2000-01 - 6th out of 141 Schools
   * 2002-03 - 5th out of 108 schools
In the international Odyssey of the Mind competition in 2001, James Madison Middle School won through to represent the US and placed 3rd out of a field of 57 teams representing the United States.
James Madison has a notable chess team that in 2005 were runners up in the Virginia State K-8 Team Championships, losing by half a point.
# Cynric

Cynric (/ˈkɪnˌrɪtʃ/) was King of Wessex from 534 to 560. Everything known about him comes from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. There, he is stated to have been the son of Cerdic, who is considered the founder of the kingdom of Wessex. However, the Anglian King-list and parts of the West Saxon Genealogical Regnal List (which may partly derive from the Anglian King-list and was a source for the Chronicle), instead says that Cynric was the son of Cerdic's son Creoda. Similarly, the paternal genealogy of Alfred the Great given in Asser's The Life of King Alfred, includes the name Creoda, while the account of the king's maternal ancestry in the same work calls Cynric son of Cerdic.

## Name

The name Cynric has an ostensibly straightforward Old English etymology meaning "Kin-ruler". However, this name's normal Old English form is Cyneric. As some scholars have proposed that both his predecessor, Cerdic, and successor, Ceawlin, had Celtic names, an alternative etymology has been postulated, deriving the name from Brittonic "Cunorix", meaning "Hound-king" (which developed into Cinir in Old Welsh, Kynyr in Middle Welsh).

## Conquest

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle describes Cerdic and Cynric with five ships landing in the area around Southampton in 495. According to the chronicle, the two are described as aristocratic "aldormen" but only assumed rule over the Gewissae (as the West Saxons were known before the late 7th century) in 519. This implies that Cynric was not a royal leader. He and his father were only elevated to kingship when they allegedly conquered the heartlands of the future Wessex.

## Rule

During his reign, as described in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the Saxons expanded into Wiltshire against strong resistance and captured Searobyrig, or Old Sarum, near Salisbury, in 552. In 556, he and his son Ceawlin won a battle against the Britons at Beranburh, now identified as Barbury Castle. If these dates are accurate, then it is unlikely that the earlier entries in the Chronicle, starting with his arrival in Britain with his father Cerdic in 495, are correct. David Dumville has suggested that his true regnal dates are 554–581. Some note that Ceawlin's origin and relationship with Cynric are obscure. Chroniclers merely suggested that they were relatives or that he was Cynric's son to legitimize the later Wessex lineage.

## In popular culture

In the 2004 film King Arthur, Cerdic and Cynric were depicted as Saxon invaders and were killed, respectively, by King Arthur and Lancelot at the Battle of Badon Hill (Mons Badonicus). Cynric was portrayed by Til Schweiger.