OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gmina Tuchola

Gmina Tuchola is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Tuchola, which lies approximately 55 kilometres (34 mi) north of Bydgoszcz.
The gmina covers an area of 239.43 square kilometres (92.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 20,076 (out of which the population of Tuchola amounts to 13,935, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 6,141).
The gmina contains part of the protected area called Tuchola Landscape Park.

## Villages

Apart from the town of Tuchola, Gmina Tuchola contains the villages and settlements of Barłogi, Biała, Białowieża, Bielska Struga, Bladowo, Bladowo-Wybudowanie, Borki, Brody, Dąbrówka, Dziekcz, Fojutowo, Huby, Jaty, Jesionowo, Kiełpin, Kiełpin-Wymysłowo, Klocek, Końskie Błota, Koślinka, Lasek, Legbąd, Lipce, Łosiny, Lubierzyn, Mała Komorza, Mały Mędromierz, Mrowiniec, Na Polach, Nad Bladówkiem, Nad Kanałem, Nadolna Karczma, Nadolnik, Niwki, Nowa Tuchola, Ostrów, Parcele Legbądzkie, Pod Komorzą, Pod Lasem, Raciąski Młyn, Raciąż, Raciąż-Piaski, Radonek, Rzepiczna, Słupy, Stegny, Stobno, Szosa Bydgoska, Szosa Sępoleńska, Tajwan, Trzcionek, Wielka Komorza, Wiśniówka, Woziwoda, Wybudowanie Raciąskie, Wysocki Młyn, Wysoka, Wysoka Wieś, Za Jeziorem, Zielona Łąka and Zielonka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Tuchola is bordered by the gminas of Cekcyn, Chojnice, Czersk, Gostycyn, Kęsowo and Śliwice.
# Ger Healion

Ger Healion (born 1983) is an Irish former hurler. At club level he played with Kilcormac–Killoughey and at inter-county level with the Offaly senior hurling team.

## Career

Healion first played for the Kilcormac–Killoughey senior team in 2001. He was of a successful era for the club and won five Offaly SHC medals between 2012 and 2023. Healion also won a Leinster Club SHC medal and was an All-Ireland Club SHC runners-up as team captain in 2013.
At inter-county level, Healion first played for Offaly as a member of the minor team in 2001. He made his senior team debut in a National Hurling League game against Galway in February 2008. Healion made a number of league and championship appearances over the following few years, with his last appearance coming against Antrim in 2014.

## Personal life

Healion's twin brother, Peter Healion, has also played for Kilcormac-Killoughey and the Offaly senior team.

## Honours
### Kilcormac–Killoughey

* Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship: 2012
* Offaly Senior Hurling Championship: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2023
# Armand Gensonné

Armand Gensonné (French pronunciation:, 10 August 1758 – 31 October 1793) was a French politician.
The son of a military surgeon, he was born in Bordeaux, Gascony, and studied Law before the outbreak of the French Revolution, becoming lawyer of the parlement of Bordeaux. In 1790 he became procureur of the Bordeaux Commune, and in July 1791 was elected by the newly created département of the Gironde a member of the court of appeal. In the same year he was elected deputy for the département to the Legislative Assembly. As rapporteur of the diplomatic committee, in which he supported the policy of Jacques Pierre Brissot, he proposed two of the most revolutionary measures passed by the Assembly: the decree of accusation against the King Louis XVI's brothers (the Comte de Provence and the Comte d'Artois) on 1 January 1792, and the declaration of war against the Habsburg ruler Francis II (20 April 1792).
He denounced of the intrigues of the court and of the Comité autrichien ("Austrian committee", the purported royalist group supporting the Austrians with whom the country was at war), but the violence of the extreme republicans, culminating in the riots of 10 August, alarmed him.
Elected to the National Convention, where he was regarded as one of the most brilliant of the group of orators from the Gironde (although he always read his speeches), Gensonné denounced, on 24 October, the actions of the Paris Commune following the September Massacres. At the king's trial in late December, he supported an appeal to the people, but voted for the death sentence. He participated to the Constitution Committee that drafted the Girondin constitutional project.
As a member of the Committee of General Defence, and as president of the convention (7 March–21 March 1793), he shared in the harsh attacks of the Girondists on The Mountain. On 2 June, after François Hanriot's anti-Girondist intervention, he was among the first of those inscribed on the prosecution list. Gensonné was tried by the Revolutionary Tribunal on 24 October 1793, sentenced to death and guillotined.
# Olwyn Enright

Olwyn Enright (born 1 July 1974) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Laois–Offaly constituency from 2002 to 2011.

## Early life and education

Born in Birr, County Offaly, she is the daughter of Tom Enright, who served as a Fine Gael TD and Senator for over thirty years until his retirement in 2002. She was educated in St. Brendan's Community School, Birr, and University College Dublin, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Civil Law degree in 1995. She attended the Law Society of Ireland in Blackhall Place, Dublin, qualifying as a solicitor in 1999.

## Political career

Enright served on Offaly County Council between 1999 and 2002. She was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 2002 general election, becoming the first female TD to represent the Laois–Offaly constituency. Within her first few weeks in the Dáil she was appointed Fine Gael Spokesperson for Education and Science.
In July 2005, Enright married Joe McHugh, who was then a Fine Gael Senator. In the 2007 general election, McHugh was elected to the Dáil to represent the Donegal North-East constituency. Enright retained her seat in Laois–Offaly, making them the third married couple to be elected to sit in the same Dáil.
Enright served as party Spokesperson on Social and Family Affairs from 2007 to 2010. In June 2010, she supported Richard Bruton's leadership challenge to Enda Kenny. Following Kenny's victory in a motion of confidence, Enright was not reappointed to the front bench.

## Retirement from politics

On 30 August 2010, while pregnant with her second child, Enright announced that she would not seek to retain her seat at the next election, citing pressures of juggling her family life and career. After 9 years of service, she retired with a once off lump sum payment of €129,800 and an annual pension of €22,542.
She is Fine Gael's director of elections for the 2024 general election.
# Narciso López (footballer)

Narciso López Rodríguez (born 18 August 1928) is a Mexican football defender who played for Mexico in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. He also played for CD Oro.
# Georgina Moutray Kyle

Georgina Moutray Kyle HRUA (1865 – 25 February 1950) was an Irish watercolour painter and pastel artist, and one of a select few Irish artists to have exhibited at the Paris Salon.

## Biography

Kyle was born in Craigavad, County Down and educated at home. She was the youngest daughter of the businessman George Wilson Kyle. Her niece Frances Kyle became the first woman admitted to the bar in Ireland. Kyle studied art at the Académie Colarossi in Paris beginning in 1883. Kyle then continued her studies at the Belfast School of Art, where she was to win prizes in consecutive years. She was financially independent and as such had no real need to sell her work, so often she would give paintings away. She was seen as eccentric and was an active Unionist, on occasion travelling to press the Unionist cause in London.
On her return to Ireland, Kyle joined the Belfast Ramblers' Sketching Club. She exhibited her work in the Belfast Art Society from 1894 to 1928 where she was an active member, who became an honorary member in 1920. She was also a member of the Ulster Academy of Arts, where she was elected honorary Academician in 1930. She exhibited widely including at the Royal Hibernian Academy, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Royal Society of Artists, and the Paris Salon. The Belfast Museum and Art Gallery held a retrospective of her work comprising more than sixty paintings in 1945. Kyle travelled extensively across Europe where she painted many market scenes and harbours, although still-life and flowers are also a feature. She spent many summers working in Ardglass.
She died at home on 25 February 1950 following a lengthy period of ill-health. In her last will and testament Kyle stipulated that she was not to be removed to a nursing home or hospital for treatment. She also requested that a surgeon remove one of her vital organs before burial and that she be interred beside her Mother. Her maid and friend Sarah Mallon was a beneficiary. Kyle bequeathed eight paintings to the Belfast Municipal Gallery.
The Naughton Gallery, Queen's University Belfast, held a retrospective of her work in 2004. Her work can be found in the collections of the Ulster Museum, the Royal Ulster Academy of Arts, North Down Museum, Queen's University Belfast, and Belfast City Council.
# Dartmouth Street School

The Dartmouth Street School is a historic school building at 13 Dartmouth Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1894 to a design by noted local architect George Clemence, it is a well-preserved architectural mix of Romanesque and other Late Victorian styles. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. In 2008 a proposal was floated to convert the building into housing; as of 2012, it stood vacant.

## Description and history

The Dartmouth Street School is located in a residential area of southeastern Worcester, on a parcel bounded on the south by Dartmouth Street, the west by Almont Avenue, and the east by Ingleside Avenue. It is a two-story masonry structure, with an eclectic mix of stylistic elements in brick and sandstone. Its corner tower is Queen Anne in conception, but it houses a round-arch entrance opening, and grouped round-arch windows in the Romanesque style, before rising to its pyramidal roof. Its older portion has a hip roof, which is pierced by eyebrow dormers, while the newer portion has a flat roof.
The building was designed by local architect George Clemence, and built in two parts. The older, main portion, was built in 1894, and is nearly identical to the Elizabeth Street School, also a Clemence work. It was expanded to its rear in 1908 with a two-story addition that uses similar motifs to the main block, and was little altered thereafter. The neighborhood in which it was built experienced development of a large number of triple decker housing units, necessitating the expansion.
# Year 4

Year 4 is an educational year group in schools in many countries including England, Wales, Australia and New Zealand. It is usually the fourth year of compulsory education and incorporates students aged between eight and nine. It is the equivalent to third grade in America or Canada.

## Australia

In Australia, Year 4 is usually the fifth year of compulsory education. Although there are slight variations between the states, most children in Year 4 are aged between nine and ten.

## New Zealand

In New Zealand, Year 4 is the fourth year of compulsory education. Children are aged eight or nine in this year group. Year 4 pupils are usually educated in Primary schools or in Area schools.

## United Kingdom
### England

In schools in England Year 4 is the fourth year after Reception. It is the fourth full year of compulsory education, with children being admitted who are aged 8 before 1 September in any given academic year. It is also the second year of Key Stage 2 in which the National Curriculum is taught. Year 4 is usually the fifth year of primary school or the second year group in a Junior School.

### Wales

In schools in Wales Year 4 is the fourth year after Reception. It is currently the fourth full year of compulsory education, with children being admitted who are aged 8 before 1 September in any given academic year. It is the second year group in Key Stage 2.

### Northern Ireland and Scotland

In Northern Ireland and Scotland, the fourth year of compulsory education is called Primary 4, and pupils generally start at the age of 7.
# List of Indian Civil Service (British India) officers posted to North-Western Provinces

This is a list of Indian Civil Service (British India) officers posted to North-Western Provinces and Oudh, India.
| Date in office at Bulandshar | Name | Notes |
| 16 February - 15 March 1832 | R. Lowther | First collector of the district of Bulandshahr. |
| 16 March 1832 - end 1837 | John Matthew Tierney | |
| March 1838 - end 1842 | N. Prowett | |
| 1843 - March 1845 | J. F. Clarke | |
| 5 March 1845 - 3 April 1852 | Augustus Udny Chichele Plowden | |
| May 1852 - 21 April 1857 | G. D. Turnbull | |
| December 1853 | Robert Spankie | |
| 1854 | William Chichele Plowden | |
| 22 April 1857 - 23 April 1858 | Brand Sapte | |
| 1858 | Edmund Bensley Thornhill | |
| 1859 | Frederick Eden Elliott | |
| 30 January 1860 - 6 June 1861 | G. H. Freeling | |
| 14 August 1861 - 30 July 1862 | W. H. Lowe | |
| 27 December 1862 – 19 March 1863 | Robert Simson | |
| 20 March 1863- 6 October 1863 | G. W. Colledge | |
| 22 November 1863 – 16 April 1865 | H. G. Keene | |
| 17 April 1865 - 16 August 1867 | H. B. Webster | |
| 17 October 1867 - 16 July 1869 | C. A. Daniell | |
| 23 August 1869 - | H. D. Willock | |
| | Frederick Pollen | |
| | William Young | |
| | Elliott Colvin | |
| 1874 | William Charles Turner | |
| November 1877 - 1884 | Frederic Growse | |
| | Arthur Edwin Comerford Casey | |
# Norsk krigsleksikon 1940–1945

Norsk krigsleksikon 1940–1945 (The Norwegian War Encyclopaedia 1940-45) is a Norwegian encyclopaedia covering the Second World War.
It was issued in 1995 by the publishing house J.W. Cappelen. The editorial staff consisted of five editors: Hans Fredrik Dahl, Guri Hjeltnes, Berit Nøkleby, Nils Johan Ringdal and Øystein Sørensen. It contains around 1,000 articles, of which around 500 are biographies.
# Phone in a Pool

"Phone in a Pool" was the first single from Ben Folds' 2015 album So There. It reached number 28 on the Billboard Triple-A (adult album alternative) chart in 2015. He debuted the song at Bonnaroo in June 2015.
The song is about how Folds was frustrated with his phone - and the expectations others had of their access to him - so much so that he threw it into the pool at the Sunset Marquis in West Hollywood. To his surprise, Kesha was there and tried to help him by fishing it out, but to no avail - the phone didn't survive the swim. Kesha developed bronchitis the next day.
"Phone in a Pool" was featured in Folds' appearance on NPR's Tiny Desk Concerts on February 16, 2016.

## Chart history

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# St. Andrew High School (Detroit)

St. Andrew High School was a coeducational Catholic high school located at Cecil and McGraw streets in Detroit, Michigan, United States and belonged to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. The school was run by the Felician Sisters.
St. Andrew was a member of the Michigan High School Athletic Association and competed athletically in the Catholic High School League.
St. Andrew High School closed in 1983.

## Athletics

The Flyers won back-to-back boys basketball state championships in 1951 and 1952.

## Notable alumni

* Francis R. Reiss (1957), Roman Catholic Bishop
* Frank Tanana, Sr. (1952), professional baseball player.
# St. Ann, The Personal School

St. Ann, The Personal School was a Catholic pre-kindergarten and K–8 school in Upper Manhattan, located in East Harlem at 314 East 110th Street, New York City. It was founded in 1926 and affiliated with St. Ann Church (East Harlem). It was later merged with St. Paul's School, which led to the creation of the Academy of St. Paul and St. Ann at the start of the 2020-2021 academic year. The Academy of St. Paul and St. Ann will close following the end of the 2022-2023 academic year due to changing demographics and enrollment declines.
# Pupa (Hasidic dynasty)

Kehillas Yaakov Pupa (also "Puppa"; Hebrew/Yiddish: קהלת יעקב פאפא) is a Hasidic dynasty, named after the Yiddish name of the town of its origin (known in Hungarian as Pápa).
Before World War II Pupa had a yeshiva. The whole community was deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp, and only a few survived. There are no longer any Jews there.
The group is based in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, with branches in the Boro Park section of Brooklyn, Monsey, New York, Los Angeles, and Ossining, New York. It is headed by the Pupa rebbe, who has several thousand followers.
Pupa has more than 7,000 students enrolled in its yeshivas, girls schools, summer camps, and kollelim in Williamsburg, Boro Park, Monsey, Westchester County, New York, Montreal, Jerusalem, and elsewhere. In Williamsburg, Pupa is second in size to the Satmar Hasidim, with whom they share many communal facilities.

## Lineage

* Moshe Greenwald (1853–1910).
** Yaakov Yechezkiah Greenwald I (1882–1941)
*** Yosef Greenwald (1903–1984)
**** Yaakov Yechezkiya Greenwald II (born 1948)

## Kiryas Pupa and Kehilath Yakov Rabbinical Seminary

Kiryas Pupa is a village in Ossining, New York, established by Yosef Greenwald. It includes the Kehilath Yakov Rabbinical Seminary, a 4-year school, and a cemetery.
More than 800 students are enrolled in the graduate yeshiva Gedolah, located on a pastoral 140-acre campus.
# St. Brendan School

St. Brendan School was a Roman Catholic, coeducational, college preparatory school in Riverside, Rhode Island, United States.

## Founding

St. Brendan Parish in Riverside, Rhode Island was established in 1889. In 1909, it became a priority to build a school that would reinforce the Catholic faith in the lives of the children of the parish as well as give them a well-rounded education in all secular subjects. The Third Plenary Council of Baltimore had mandated this a priority in 1884, which recognized that the public school system was neither designed for not capable of strengthening religious faiths in a pluralistic society. To provide Catholic education, funds were raised from parishioners of the parish.
In the early 1930s the pastor arranged for many of the parish children to attend St. Mary Academy at Bay View, a small private school staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. These parish children formed a nucleus for the future St. Brendan School. When space became limited at Bay View, the pastor was able to procure the old Turner Avenue School from the City of East Providence, and in September 1943, six grades were opened in the newly named St. Brendan School. Seven Sisters of Mercy, the first principal being Sister Mary Vincent, staffed it. At this time the Sisters were moved into a newly opened convent across the street from the school.

## History

In May 1955, ground was broken for the new, sixteen-classroom school. In 1956, the students and faculty moved into the new school which is the one still in use today. In that first year the enrollment was such that an extra first grade was needed.
In July 1957, fire destroyed the roof of the church, which had to be demolished and the school gymnasium was used as the parish church until a new church structure could be built.
The first graduation for a class that had completed eight grades at St. Brendan School was held on June 12, 1964. There were now fifteen religious and two lay teachers. Student enrollment in 1966 was 585, an all-time high. During the 1960s and 1970s, there was a decline in religious faculty numbers because of fewer vocations and the fact that religious sisters were branching out into other fields. The East Providence School system supplied three math and science teachers during this time to help fill the gap. The decrease in religious faculty continued through the 1980s, until the entire faculty was made up of lay teachers.
Parishioners were involved in the school through work with the Parent Council. The first School Board was formed in 1998.

## Closing

In March 2009, St. Brendan Parish announced the closing of the school. The Parish attributed the closing to declining enrollment and a growing financial deficit. The School Board, Parish Finance Council and the Parish Trustees, were forced to seek permission from the Bishop of Providence to borrow a large sum of money to complete the final 2008–2009 academic year and discontinue operations. At the time of closing there were only 95 students registered for the 2009–2010 school year.
# St. Dunstan's Episcopal High School

St. Dunstan's Episcopal High School was a K-12 on St. Croix, United States Virgin Islands.
St. Dunstan's was founded as a K-12 in 1959 by a committee of parishioners from St. John's Episcopal Church, among them a church layreader Dr. Richard Marshall Bond and his wife Edith Gereau Bond. Dr. Bond suggested the name chosen for the school. As a result of the closure of the former Hess Oil Refinery in 2012 and resulting layoffs and departures increasing competition with other private and parochial schools, St. Dunstan's folded about 35 years later.
The Episcopal Diocese of the Virgin Islands continues to own the St. Dunstan's campus. The diocese is open to reopening the school, depending on demand. In the interim, the property has been converted into a hostel, with priority going to victims and relief workers if a disaster occurs. It is available for weekly group rental otherwise.

## Alumni

* Tim Duncan, NBA basketball player
* Albert Bryan (politician), Governor of the United States Virgin Islands
# St. Francis de Sales High School (Detroit, Michigan)

St. Francis de Sales High School was a coeducational Catholic high school in Detroit, Michigan, United States. The school closed in 1971. Since 1994, the school building has been home to Loyola High School.
# St. Gregory the Great High School

St. Gregory the Great High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Chicago, Illinois, specifically in the area of West Edgewater. It was part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago.

## Background

St. Gregory the Great was established in 1937. It was the first coeducational Catholic school in the Chicago Diocese. In 2012, the Chicago Archdiocese and the school administration announced that, after 75 years, it would close. All remaining students were transferred to Holy Trinity High School at the end of the 2013-14 academic year.
# St. John's College (Arkansas)

St. John's College was a masonic college in Little Rock, Arkansas. It was conceived in 1850 by Grand Master Elbert H. English and received a state charter the same year. Classes were first held in 1859. It was used as a Confederate and then Union Army hospital during the American Civil War until 1867 when it returned to scholastic use. In 1873 a law department was added. It closed in 1882. The campus was sold in 1889 and its buildings burned in 1890. The college was located where MacArthur Park is now located.
E. H. English's address at the cornerstone laying in 1857 is extant.

## Alumni

* Fay Hempstead, lawyer and writer