OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bodh Gaya Assembly constituency

Bodh Gaya Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency and Kumar Sarvjeet is the MLA for Bihar Legislative Assembly in Gaya district of Bihar, India. It comes under Gaya (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Name | Party |
| 1957 | Shanti Devi | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Kuldeep Mahto | Swatantra Party |
| 1967 | Rameshwar Manjhi | Indian National Congress |
| 1969 | Kali Ram | Bharatiya Jana Sangh |
| 1972 | Balik Ram | Communist Party of India |
| 1977 | Rajesh Kumar | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Balik Ram | Communist Party of India |
| 1985 | Rajesh Kumar | Lokdal |
| 1990 | Balik Ram | Communist Party of India |
| 1995 | Malti Devi | Independent |
| 1998^ | G. S. Ramchandra Das | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2000 | Jitan Ram Manjhi | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2005 | Phoolchand Manjhi | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2005 | Hari Manjhi | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2009^ | Kumar Sarvjeet | Lok Janshakti Party |
| 2010 | Shyam Deo Paswan | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2015 | Kumar Sarvjeet | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2020 | Kumar Sarvjeet | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
^by-election

## Election results
### 2020

Bihar Assembly election, 2020: Bodh Gaya :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RJD | Kumar Sarvjeet | 80,926 | 41.84 |
| | BJP | Hari Manjhi | 76,218 | 39.4 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 2,500 | 1.29 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,708 | 2.44 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 193,434 | 61.33 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 315,397 | |
| | RJD hold | RJD hold | Swing | |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 614

United Nations Security Council resolution 614, adopted unanimously on 15 June 1988, noted a report of the secretary-general that, due to the existing circumstances, the presence of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) would continue to be essential for a peaceful settlement. The council expressed its desire for all parties to support the ten-point agreement for the resumption of intercommunal talks, and asked the secretary-general to report back again before 30 November 1988, to follow the implementation of the resolution.
The council reaffirmed its previous resolutions, including Resolution 365 (1974), expressed its concern over the situation, urged the involved parties to work together toward peace and once more extended the stationing of the Force in Cyprus, established in Resolution 186 (1964), until 15 December 1988.
# Glenn Morris Field House

Glenn Morris Field House, known as South College Gymnasium from 1926 to 2011, is a Colorado State University athletic building and former home venue of Colorado State Rams men's basketball. The building opened in 1926 and served as the school's basketball arena from 1926 until 1966 when the team moved to Moby Arena. Today, the building is still used as a practice facility for the university's track and field team.

## Design and name

When South College Gymnasium was opened in 1926, the H-shaped building featured a main gymnasium in the north wing and a field house in the south wing. Athletic offices and locker rooms for all athletics were moved into the new building upon its opening. The field house had a large indoor track with a dirt surface which was able to accommodate both the track and field team and football team for practices in bad weather. The building also held a swimming pool. The building was renovated and expanded in 1998.
The building was known as South College Gymnasium from its opening in 1926 until 2011, when it was renamed Glenn Morris Field House after Olympics star and Colorado State alumnus Glenn Morris. Originally from Simla, Colorado, Morris graduated from Colorado State — then known as Colorado A&M — in 1935. While at Colorado A&M, Morris served as the student body president and competed in football, basketball and track. In the 1936 U.S. Olympic track and field trials, Morris set a new world record of 7,880 points. Morris broke his own world record, as well as the Olympic record, in the 1936 Summer Olympics, with a decathlon score of 7,900 points. It was said that Adolf Hitler never left his seat while Morris was competing, and that the Germans offered Morris $50,000 to stay in Germany after the Olympics and appear in sports films, an offer Morris refused.

## Uses

Outside of athletics, the building has had many uses over the years. In the mid-1930s, a Rocky Mountain Collegian article described the building as the "most-used building in Fort Collins" due to the number of events such as car shows and formal dances that were held in the building. Until 1990 when the process moved online, students registered for all classes in person in either the South College Gymnasium or Moby Arena.
After World War II, the building was used as a temporary dormitory to house the influx of veterans returning to university on the G.I. Bill.
# Battle of Romhány

The Battle of Romhány (Battle of Szátok or Battle of Érsekvadkert) is one of the last battles of the Rákóczi War of Independence, which was fought on January 22, 1710 between Romhány and Szátok or Érsekvadkert in Nógrád counties. After some initial success, the Imperial troops turned the tide of the battle and both sides retreated.

## Consequences

The remaining Hungarian, Polish and Swedish units gathered on the south side of the stream, and the imperial ones gathered near Vadkert. The Swedes and Poles wanted to persuade Rákóczi to launch newer attack, but he, seeing the poor performance of his troops, decided against it. Sickingen suffered heavy losses (half of his army) with his tired troops and was also unable to attack, so the battle ended.
Both sides regarded the battle as their own victory. Today, it can be considered a draw. Despite their initial success, the Kuruc troops, who were outnumbered eight (8!) times, could not defeat the well-trained Imperials due to their lack of discipline. According to György Ottlyk, head master of Rákóczi: "Last Wednesday, we beat Habsburg gloriously, but we ignominiously ran away from the battlefield." Although the losses of the Imperials were greater in number and proportion, at the end of the battle they still dominated the battlefield. However, Rákóczi's army did not break up, so the Austrians could not make good use of their situation. In fact, the prince also achieved his original goal: he managed to bring supplies to Érsekújvár.

## Memory

The monument to the battle stands next to the road leading from Romhány to Szátok, on the edge of the village. The 8-meter high obelisk was inaugurated in 1932 and was built by Dezső Magos based on the plans of János Istók. On the top, there is a turul bird, on the side there are reliefs of Rákóczi and Károlyi, as well as Hungarian, Polish and Swedish commemorations.
Another monument to the battle stands next to the road leading Romhány to Kétbodony.
# Julio Herrera y Obes

Julio Herrera y Obes (January 9, 1841, Montevideo – August 6, 1912, Montevideo), was a Uruguayan political figure.

## Background

Herrera y Obes belonged to the Colorado Party.
He had been an adviser to his predecessor, and was instrumental in the transition process that displaced the military from power.
His nephew was the poet Julio Herrera y Reissig.

## President of Uruguay

He served as constitutional President of Uruguay from 1890 to 1894.
He selected his aides from among a small group of friends and was convinced that the executive had to play a leading role in elections and the makeup of the General Assembly. This policy, called the "directing influence," was resisted by a sector of the Colorado Party led by José Batlle y Ordóñez, son of the former president, Lorenzo Batlle y Grau.
He resigned in March 1894 on completion of his term of office, without a clear, permanent successor in sight.
During his presidency, work-related disability protection was introduced for firemen and policemen in 1892.

## Post-Presidency

In 1894, after much internal debate, the General Assembly appointed Juan Idiarte Borda, a member of the inner circle of the departing administration, as the new president (1894–97), following the interim administration of Duncan Stéwart, Herrera y Obes's immediate successor. But Herrera y Obes and Idiarte Borda had succeeded in irritating the National Party, when the latter was granted control of only three of the four departments agreed on in the 1872 pact between the two rival parties, and in 1897 this legacy of discontent led to an armed uprising by Blanco forces. The insurrection was led by Aparicio Saravia, a caudillo from a ranching family originally from the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul who was involved in military and political affairs on both sides of the border. The Saravia revolution raised the flag of electoral guarantees, the secret ballot, and proportional representation. Military action had not yet decided the situation when President Borda was assassinated. The president of the Senate (the upper house of the General Assembly), Juan Lindolfo Cuestas (1897–1903), served as provisional president until 1899, when he was elected constitutional president. Cuestas quickly signed a peace agreement with the National Party, giving it control over six of Uruguay's departments and promising all citizens their political rights. An anticlericalist, Cuestas placed restrictions on the exercise of Roman Catholicism and tried to prevent admission to the country of friars and priests.
# John Fox Slater Elementary School

John Fox Slater Elementary School is an historic structure located in the Truxton Circle neighborhood in Washington, D.C. The two-story brick building was designed by Edward Clark and completed in 1891. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## History

At the time the building was constructed public education in the District of Columbia was segregated by race. Slater was one of several schools for African-Americans along First Street, NW between L and P Streets. The school for was built in 1891 and it was immediately at capacity. The school was named for John Fox Slater (1829-1897), a white industrialist and philanthropist from Rhode Island.
The John Mercer Langston School was built next door to ease the overcrowded conditions at Slater. Both schools were operated independently until the late 1910s when the Slater principal, Anna E. Thompson, became principal of both schools. During this time the schools were referred to jointly as Slater-Langston. Slater was annexed to the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School one block to the south in 1951. Langston continued as an elementary school and Slater returned for use as an elementary school in 1958. The building, however, became outdated, it deteriorated and it was still overcrowded. It was featured in a 1965 Washington Post article "Moldy Shaw Fed by Even Moldier Schools." The school was closed in 1975; the building became a daycare center, and it houses a social service agency.

## Architecture

Slater Elementary School is a two-story, red brick building that was designed in the Romanesque Revival style. It housed eight classrooms, one for each grade level. The structure features projecting pavilions, gables, towers, and molded brick string courses. Slater is identical to Jackson School in Georgetown that was built for white students in 1889. The only difference between the two buildings was the roof of the corner tower on Slater was covered in tin. The building was designed to fit in with the row houses in the neighborhood. It was designed by Architect of the Capitol Edward Clark.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 615

In United Nations Security Council resolution 615, adopted unanimously on 17 June 1988, after reaffirming resolutions 503 (1982), 525 (1982), 533 (1983), 547 (1984) and 610 (1988) expressing concern at the imposed death sentences of anti-apartheid activists, the Council noted the deteriorating situation in South Africa.
The resolution expressed deep concern at the restrictions on eighteen anti-apartheid activists and organisations, as well as the detention of church leaders on 29 February 1988, all of which it said "undermined the possibilities of a peaceful resolution of the South African situation".
Regarding the Sharpeville Six, the Council expressed its concern at the rejection of an appeal by them and a refusal to reopen the case at the Pretoria Supreme Court on 13 June 1988. The resolution called on the Government of South Africa to commute the death sentences of the six people, imposed in defiance of world opinion the Council said, urging other Member States to use their influence to pressure South Africa in order to save the lives six anti-apartheid activists.
Pressure from abroad finally led to sentences of all six being commuted to 18–25 years in prison by President Pieter Willem Botha, and between 1991 and 1992 they were all released from prison.
# Glenwood High School (Georgia)

Glenwood High School, also known as Old Glenwood School, is a historic school in Glenwood, Georgia that has been used in recent years as an alternative school. It is located at 505 3rd Avenue.
It was constructed as a one-story school building in 1920 and expanded with a two-story addition in 1930 and 1933, and an auditorium was added in 1951. It includes aspects of the Colonial Revival, Craftsman, bungalow, and Spanish Mission Revival architectural styles. In 1996 a Georgia Heritage Grant was awarded to repair the school's windows. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. As of 2017, it houses the Transitional Alternative Prep School.
The front entrance has a Spanish Colonial Revival-style parapet.
# Christine Jones (bowls)

Christine Jones (born 1963 in New Zealand) is a Norfolk Islander lawn bowls international.

## Bowls career
### World Championship

In 2020 she was selected for the 2020 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Australia.

### Commonwealth Games

She competed for Norfolk Island at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the Gold Coast, Queensland.

### Asia Pacific

Jones won a pairs bronze medal at the 2015 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Alberto Alarcón

Alberto Alarcón (born August 31, 1986) is an Argentine footballer currently playing for Alvarado of the Torneo Federal A.
He was born in San Fernando, Buenos Aires.
# John Glenn High School (Bangor Township, Michigan)

John Glenn High School is a public school that is part of Bangor Township Schools. This high school is located in Bangor Township, adjacent to Bay City, Michigan.

## History

John Glenn High School which was opened in 1965 was named for astronaut John Glenn, who three years prior had become the first American to orbit the Earth.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 849 students enrolled in 2022-23 was:
* Male - 48.6%
* Female - 51.4%
* Native American - 0.1%
* Asian - 1.2%
* Black - 1.5%
* Hispanic - 10.1%
* White - 83.0%
* Multiracial - 4.0%
In addition, 42.64% of students were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch.
# Midwest Christian College

Midwest Christian College was a private, Christian college established in 1946 in Oklahoma City. During its first year, it enrolled thirty-three students. After peaking in the 1970s and '80s, it experienced a period of declining enrollment and financial difficulty. It merged in 1985 with Ozark Bible College of Joplin, Missouri to form Ozark Christian College.
# Noel Lawrence Hillman

Noel Lawrence Hillman (born December 22, 1956) is a former United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.

## Education and career

Born in Red Bank, New Jersey, Hillman received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Monmouth University in 1981 and a Juris Doctor from Seton Hall University School of Law in 1985. He entered private practice in New Jersey in 1986, and was a law clerk for Judge Maryanne Trump Barry of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey from 1986 to 1988, thereafter returning to private practice until 1992. He was an Assistant United States Attorney of the U.S. Attorney's Office, District of New Jersey from 1992 to 2001, and during this time he received a Master of Laws from the New York University School of Law in 1998. He was a Deputy Chief, Criminal Division, U.S. Attorney's Office, District of New Jersey from 2000 to 2001, then served in the Public Integrity Section, Criminal Division, U.S. Department of Justice, as principal deputy chief from 2001 to 2002, then as an acting chief from 2002 to 2003, and as chief from 2003 to 2006. In 2020, Hillman graduated from Duke Law School with a Master of Laws in judicial studies.

## Federal judicial service

On January 25, 2006, Hillman was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey vacated by William G. Bassler. Hillman was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 8, 2006, and received his commission on June 12, 2006. He assumed senior status on April 4, 2022. He retired from active service on February 29, 2024. Since his retirement, he joined a law firm, Gibbons P.C.
# Hindley Green (ward)

Hindley Green is an electoral ward in Wigan, England. It forms part of Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council, as well as the parliamentary constituency of Makerfield.

## Councillors

The ward is represented by three councillors: Robert Brierley (Ind), John Vickers (Lab), and James Palmer (Lab)References
* ↑ "Ward Level Mid-Year Population Estimates (Experimental Statistics) - Office for National Statistics". www.ons.gov.uk. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
* ↑ Council, Wigan Metropolitan Borough (9 May 2007). "Councillor details - Councillor Robert Brierley". Retrieved 18 August 2018.
* ↑ Council, Wigan Metropolitan Borough (9 May 2007). "Councillor details - Councillor Francis Carmichael". Retrieved 18 August 2018.
* ↑ Council, Wigan Metropolitan Borough (22 January 2025). "Councillor details - Councillor James Palmer". Retrieved 22 January 2025.
# Glenwood High School (Ohio)

Glenwood High School (GHS) is a public high school in New Boston, a village located in Scioto County in the southern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. It is the only high school in the New Boston Local School District. Their mascot is the Tiger, and their colors are scarlet and gray.

## History

The New Boston School District consisted of three schools until recently. The buildings constructed in the early 1900s included Stanton Elementary, Oak Street Intermediate, and Glenwood Junior-Senior High School. Glenwood housed grades 7-12, yet it was once the only school in the district and housed all grades.
In 2008, voters of New Boston approved a 7.61 mil levy to build a new $20 million Pre-K through 12 school building on #1 Glenwood Tiger Trail, which used to be Lakeview Avenue. The former Sun and Funland Pool once sat on the same location. The school purchased the land from the pool for $34,000. The local share of the $20 million school was only $3 million, and the rest is provided by the Ohio School Facilities Commission.
The school broke ground in February 2010 and opened in time for the 2012 school year. This is the first new school building built for New Boston since 1906.

## Academics

In 2009, the New Boston School District was identified by the Ohio Department of Education as being among the top 30 districts in the state for students with special needs.

## Athletics

Glenwood High School's athletic affiliation is with the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) and the Southern Ohio Conference, Southeastern District.
As of 2020–2021 Glenwood High School offers the following extracurricular athletic teams for their student-athletes: basketball (boys' and girls', grades 7-12), cheerleading, soccer, volleyball (grades 7-12), softball, tennis , and track (grades 7-12).

### Ohio High School Athletic Association championships and appearances

* Boys' Basketball
       OHSAA Final Four Appearances
                1938(Enon local d. New Boston 50-37)
                1960 - (Salem Local d. New Boston 67-59)
                2021 -(Columbus Grove High School d. New Boston 56-53)

## Famous alumni

Vern Riffe Jr. - Longest running Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives
# Birdsong (surname)

Birdsong is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Birdsong (born 1948), American former bodybuilder
* Carl Birdsong (born 1959), American former professional footballer
* Cindy Birdsong (born 1939), American singer
* Craig Birdsong (born 1964), American former professional footballer
* Edwin Birdsong (1941–2019), American keyboardist and organist
* Gary Birdsong, American fundamentalist preacher
* Hayden Birdsong (born 2001), American professional baseball player
* Jimmy Birdsong (1925–2013), American politician
* Joseph Birdsong (born 1988), American singer, songwriter, member of electropop duo Candy Coded
* Joyce Birdsong (Joyce Beatty, born 1950), American politician
* Keith Birdsong (1959–2019), Native American illustrator
* Larry Birdsong (1934–1990), American R&B singer
* Mary Birdsong (born 1968), American actress
* Mia Birdsong, American activist
* Otis Birdsong (born 1955), American former professional basketball player
# Stanley Powell

Stanley J. Powell (19 July 1916 – (1995-01-03)3 January 1995) was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Cilfynydd RFC in the backs, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales and Lancashire, and at club level for St. Helens, Castleford, Oldham RLFC (wartime guest), Belle Vue Rangers (two spells), and Warrington, as a fullback, wing, centre, stand-off, or scrum-half.

## Background

Stan Powell was born in Risca, Wales, he died aged 78 in Southport, Merseyside.

## Playing career
### International honours

Powell won caps for Wales (RL) while at St. Helens against England at Central Park, Wigan during March 1945, and while at Warrington in 1947.

### Championship final appearances

Stan Powell played on the wing in Warrington's 15-5 victory over Bradford Northern in the Championship Final during the 1947–48 season at Maine Road, Manchester.
# Tahamí people

The Tahamí were a Colombian indigenous people who inhabited the Antioquia Department region west of the Magdalena River at the time of the Spanish conquest of New Granada; the Nutabe were their northern neighbor and Muisca their southeastern. They were defined as comparably advanced to the Muisca in Century Dictionary and did not have hereditary rulers. It was customary the dead be buried with gold.
# Midwest Technical Institute

Midwest Technical Institute (MTI) is a private for-profit trade school in Springfield, Illinois. The college focuses on the mechanical trades, allied health, cosmetology, and commercial driving fields.
Midwest Technical Institute has branch campuses in East Peoria, Illinois, Moline, Illinois, Springfield, Illinois, and Springfield, Missouri. Delta Technical College is a branch school of Midwest Technical Institute.
# Samuel H. Mays Jr.

Samuel Hardwicke Mays Jr. (born 1948) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee.

## Education and career

Mays was born in Memphis, Tennessee. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Amherst College in 1970 and a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 1973. He was in private practice in Tennessee from 1973 to 1995, and was then legal counsel to Governor Don Sundquist, from 1995 to 1997. He was a deputy and chief of staff to the Governor from 1997 to 2000, returning to private practice in Tennessee from 2000 to 2002.

### Federal judicial service

On January 23, 2002, Mays was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee vacated by Jerome Turner. Mays was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 9, 2002, and received his commission on May 10, 2002. He assumed senior status on July 1, 2015.

## Sources

* Samuel H. Mays Jr. at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a publication of the Federal Judicial Center.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byJerome Turner | Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee 2002–2015 | Succeeded byTommy Parker |