OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hawlemont Regional Elementary School

Hawlemont Regional Elementary School is a public elementary school located in Charlemont, Massachusetts, United States. The school's name is a portmanteau derived from the two towns it serves, Hawley and Charlemont. In addition to those two towns, students from other nearby towns attend Hawlemont via school choice.

## History

The three-story building located on the west side of the present-day facility was originally the site of the Charlemont High School, which closed when Mohawk Trail Regional High School opened in nearby Buckland, Massachusetts. The east side of the present day facility was constructed a few years before this transition and has housed the elementary school ever since.
Starting in 1981, the Academy at Charlemont, a private middle and high school, was housed in the former Charlemont High School building for nearly a decade. Due to an increasing student population at Hawlemont, the Academy at Charlemont's lease was terminated by the Town of Charlemont, leading to the building being incorporated into the elementary school. During the transition, Hawlemont maintained a classroom in the present day Post Office building west of campus, calling it Hawlemont West.
The original high school and elementary school buildings were connected as part of a large renovation project starting around 2000. At the height of this project in 2001, the elementary school was temporarily housed at nearby Berkshire East Ski Resort.
# Hayden High School (Franklin, Virginia)

Hayden High School is a historic high school complex for African-American students located in Franklin, Virginia. The main building was completed in 1953 and is a two-story, "L"-plan brick-clad building with two smaller one-story additions. Associated with the main school are two 1969 one-story classroom buildings situated behind the school. Hayden High School is an important site in the fight over both equalization and desegregation of public schools. The school was closed in the 1980s, after housing a middle school.
The school was named for educator Della Irving Hayden (1851-1924), founder of the Franklin Normal and Industrial Institute. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Hayes High School (Birmingham, Alabama)

Carol W. Hayes High School was a public 9–12 high school in Birmingham, Alabama. It was closed after the 2007–08 school year.

## History

The school was established in September 1960 in Avondale, in the eastern section of Birmingham. It is named for Dr. Carol William Hayes, the city's former "Director of Negro Schools".
The school added a twelfth grade in 1961, and the first seniors graduated in May 1962. Hayes remained an all-black high school until it was desegregated in 1970.
Carol W. Hayes High School graduated senior classes from 1962 to 1989, when it was converted into a middle school. In 2003 it reverted to a high school, and graduated its first class in sixteen years in 2005. Declining enrollment in the school system, however, led the board to close Hayes.
Demolition of the school building was completed in March 2009.

## Notable alumni

* Malcolm Carson, Former NFL guard
* Buck Johnson, Former NBA Star
# Psie Pole (disambiguation)

Psie Pole is a former city district of Wrocław, Poland.
Psie Pole may also refer to the following populated places in Poland:
* Psie Pole (Wrocław neighborhood) [pl], former neighborhood (osiedle) of Wrocław
* Psie Pole (city) [pl], former city (now part of Wrocław) known as the place of the Battle of Psie Pole of 1109
* Psie Pole, Greater Poland Voivodeship
The places named "Psie Pole" related to Wrocław had also German name Hundsfield (literal translation).

## Sea also

* All pages with titles containing Psie Pole
* Psie Pole-Zawidawie administrative district of Wroclaw established in 2004
# Heart of Iowa Conference

The Heart of Iowa Conference is a high school athletic conference in central Iowa that dates back to the 1970s. Members are a mixture between 3A and 2A, the second- and third-largest classes.

## Current members

| Institution | Location | Mascot | Affiliation | 2024-2025 BEDS |
| Grand View Christian | Des Moines | Thunder | Private | 178 |
| Greene County | Jefferson | Rams | Public | 270 |
| Nevada | Nevada | Cubs | Public | 371 |
| Perry | Perry | Bluejays | Public | 444 |
| PCM | Monroe | Mustangs | Public | 261 |
| Roland–Story | Story City | Norsemen | Public | 243 |
| Saydel | Des Moines | Eagles | Public | 340 |
| South Hamilton | Jewell | Hawks | Public | 155 |
| West Marshall | State Center | Trojans | Public | 232 |

## History

The conference was formed in 1966 by Ballard, Nevada, South Hamilton,Perry Community School and West Marshall after the disbanding of the Hawkeye Central Conference.
In 1967, Carlisle, Johnston and North Polk joined, and in 1970, Roland–Story joined from the West Central Conference.
As of 1992, the league had 10 schools in it. Bondurant–Farrar, Collins–Maxwell–Baxter, Colo–NESCO, Gilbert, Madrid, Ogden, and Woodward-Granger had joined, while Carlisle, Johnston, Nevada, and North Polk had departed.
Colfax–Mingo and Pleasantville were added to the conference in 1997, following the demise of the Des Moines River Conference. Pleasantville then left the league in 2001, and North Polk rejoined. In 2006, Prairie City-Monroe joined the league from the South Central Conference. In 2007, Madrid left for the West Central Conference and was replaced by former Raccoon River Conference member Jefferson-Scranton. In 2008, West Marshall left for the NICL. The 2009 season saw Woodward-Granger jump to the West Central Conference and Nevada re-joined the league from the Raccoon River Conference. In the 2010 season, Colo–NESCO jumped to Iowa Star Conference in every sport except sharing with CMB in soccer. Ogden left the conference in 2011, in order to join former conference foes Woodward-Granger and Madrid in the West Central Conference. Bondurant-Farrar made the jump to Raccoon River Conference starting in the 2011–12 school year. Grandview Park Baptist left the Heart of Iowa Conference before the softball season to go to Rolling Hills Conference. Saydel joined the conference beginning in the fall of the 2012–13 school year. In 2015, Colfax–Mingo left for the South Iowa Cedar League.
In 2017–18 season, Collins-Maxwell & Baxter split up their sharing agreement and both schools went to the Iowa Star Conference.
In 2018, both Gilbert and North Polk agreed to leave the HOIC for the Raccoon River Conference in the 2020–21 school year.
In 2021, Perry left the Raccoon River Conference to become the 8th member of the Heart of Iowa Conference. In 2023, Grand View Christian was admitted to the conference for the 2024-25 school year, despite being voted down by conference members in 2020, by the Iowa Board of Education.
In March 2024, the conference extended an official invitation to Boone, which would be effective for the 2025-26 school year.
# William C. Adamson

William Charles Adamson (August 13, 1854 – January 3, 1929) was a United States representative from Georgia, an Associate Justice of the United States Customs Court and a member of the Board of General Appraisers.

## Early years and family

Adamson was born on August 13, 1854, in Bowdon, Georgia, son of John W. Adamson and Mary A. McDaniel, and grandson of William C. Adamson, and of John McDaniel.
He attended the common schools. His youth was spent on a farm and in hauling cotton and goods between Atlanta and Bowdon, Georgia.
He was married on January 29, 1885, to Minna Reese of Carrollton, Georgia.

## Education and career

Adamson received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Bowdon College in 1874. He read law in the office of the Hon. S. W. Harris and was admitted to the bar in October, 1876 and commenced practice in Carrollton, Georgia. He served as judge of the city court of Carrollton from 1885 to 1889. He served as an attorney for the city of Carrollton for a number of years. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1892 and as a presidential elector in the 1892 Presidential election.

## Congressional service

Adamson was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives of the 55th United States Congress and to the ten succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1897, until December 18, 1917, when he resigned. He served as Chairman of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce for the 62nd through 65th United States Congresses.

### Notable legislation

The Adamson Act, which regulated the hours of railroad workers, was named for Adamson.

## Federal Judicial Service

Adamson was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson on September 20, 1917, to a seat on the Board of General Appraisers vacated by Henderson M. Somerville. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 20, 1917, and received his commission on September 24, 1917.
Adamson was reassigned by operation of law to the United States Customs Court on May 28, 1926, to a new Associate Justice seat authorized by 44 Stat. 669. His service terminated on January 20, 1928, due to his retirement. He was succeeded by Associate Justice Genevieve R. Cline.

## Retirement and death

Adamson resumed the practice of law in Carrollton. He died while on a visit in New York City, New York, on January 3, 1929. He was interred in City Cemetery in Carrollton.
Adamson Square in downtown Carrollton was named in his honor.
# Lautaro Baeza

Lautaro Manuel Baeza (born 17 February 1990) is an Argentine–born Chilean former footballer. His last club was Sportivo Barracas.
# Mapperley Hall

Mapperley Hall is a country house located at 51 Lucknow Avenue in the Mapperley Park conservation area of Nottingham, England. Built by Ichabod Wright in 1792, it was the home of the Wright family of bankers until the end of the nineteenth century. From about 1900 the building was used as part of the University College Nottingham, the Principal being Professor Amos Henderson, who died in 1922. It was later used for offices and became a Grade II listed building on 12 July 1972. The road to the north of the property is named Mapperley Hall Drive.

## Background

The first occupants were Ichabod Wright II (1767–1862) and his wife Harriet Maria Day (d.1843). Ichabod Wright was a banker, like his father Thomas, in the family bank founded by his grandfather Ichabod Wright I (1700-1777), a former ironmonger and Baltic merchant, in the Long Row, Nottingham in 1761. The couple had three sons and ten daughters. Their eldest son, Ichabod Charles Wright (born 1795) was born at Mapperley and joined his father in the banking profession in 1825, but being famous for his Italian literary pursuits later; he translated Dante's Divine Comedy in three instalments later in the 1830s.

## Description

The inscription on the rainwater head of the hall indicates the hall was built in 1792. According to records the hall was raised and altered in about 1845 and in 1889–90 additions were made by Robert Evans. The square plan building is built in three storeys and features stucco, with ashlar dressings and hipped slate roofs with various coped stacks. The windows mainly have glazing bar sashes and include a Venetian window and 4 reglazed French windows. At the rear, north end of the property, is a square service building with pyramidal roof, linked by a curved corridor.
The paneled door to Mapperley Hall is flanked by plain sashes and is framed by a portico with pilasters. A double flight of stairs leads to the landing. The interior is furnished in 1920's decor with moulded plaster wall panels, Adam style frieze and dentillated cornice.
# Christian Maasdorp

Christian George Maasdorp (11 June 1848 – 21 May 1926) was a South African jurist and Judge of Appeal.

## Early life and education

Maasdorp was the son of Gysbert Henry Maasdorp, a medical doctor, and his wife, Anna Maria Hartzenberg and the younger brother of Justice Andries Maasdorp. He received his basic education at Graaff-Reinet and obtained both the Second-Class and First-Class Certificates in Literature and Science of the Council of Examiners, later to be known as the University of the Cape of Good Hope. He then continued his studies in London, where he obtained the BA degree in 1869. Thereafter he became a member of the Inner Temple, where he was a fellow student of John Gilbert Kotzé.

## Career

Maasdorp was admitted as a barrister in June 1871 and then returned to South Africa and was admitted to the Cape Bar on 3 August 1871. He then practised at the Supreme Court of Griqualand West at Barkly West and thereafter, for three years, at the Supreme Court of the Eastern Districts in Grahamstown. In October 1877 he was appointed as Attorney General of the Transvaal and in February 1880 he resigned and returned to Cape Town to resume his practice in the Cape.
Maasdorp then had several appointments as judge. In 1885 he was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of the Eastern Districts and in 1896 he became Judge of the Cape Supreme Court. After South Africa became a Union in 1910, Maasdorp was appointed Judge President of the Cape Provincial Division of the Supreme Court, as well as Additional Judge of Appeal. In 1915 he became Judge of Appeal.

## Personal life

Maasdorp was married to Ella Elizabeth Hutton and had six children. Two of his sons were killed in action during the First World War. He retired in 1922 and died in Grahamstown on 21 May 1926.
# Gnathophausia ingens

Gnathophausia ingens, the giant red mysid, is a species of lophogastrid crustacean with a pantropical distribution. The adults may reach 35 cm (14 in) long, including the rostrum. Females may brood their young for up to 530 days. Brooding females live between 900 and 1,400 m (3,000–4,600 ft) in the eastern Pacific Ocean off California. They do not feed during this time. When they feed, they prey on smaller crustaceans.
# Wendy Neuss

Wendy Neuss (born October 24, 1954) is an American television and film producer.

## Biography

Neuss graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1976 with a bachelor's degree in psychology.
Neuss was the executive producer of several TV films starring her ex-husband Patrick Stewart, including A Christmas Carol, The Lion in Winter and King of Texas. She produced these films as the president of Flying Freehold Productions, a company she co-founded with Stewart.(needs working link) She was co-producer on Star Trek: The Next Generation and a producer for the series Star Trek: Voyager. She has also produced the Motown series on the Showtime channel.
Neuss and Stewart divorced in 2003 after three years of marriage.
# The Egg

The Egg may refer to:

## Music

* The Egg (band), British electronic music group
* The Egg (album), by American band Shiner, or the title song
* The Egg, a 2013 live album recorded in 2011 by Mike Gordon
* "Albany", also known as "The Egg", a song by They Might Be Giants from Venue Songs

## Film and television

* The Egg (film), a 1922 film featuring Stan Laurel

### Television episodes

* "The Egg", American Dragon: Jake Long season 1, episode 8a (2005)
* "The Egg", Big and Small series 3, episode 23 (2011)
* "The Egg", French and Saunders episode 39 (2002)
* "The Egg", Hot Streets season 1, episode 4 (2018)
* "The Egg", Liverspots and Astronots episode 8 (2018)
* "The Egg", Our Miss Brooks season 2, episode 26 (1954)
* "The Egg", Space Chickens in Space episode 2b (2018)
* "The Egg", The Amazing World of Gumball season 3, episode 40 (2015)
* "The Egg", Wander Over Yonder season 1, episode 1b (2013)
* "The Egg", Yoko! Jakamoko! Toto! episode 3b (2003)

## Writing

* "The Egg" (de Camp short story), written by L. Sprague de Camp
* "The Egg" (Weir short story), written by Andy Weir

## Theatre

* The Egg, Albany, performing arts venue in Albany, New York, USA
* The Egg, Bath, a venue in Bath, England, UK
* The Egg, Beirut, an abandoned theatre structure in Beirut, Lebanon
* The Egg, National Centre for the Performing Arts (China), Beijing, China

## Other uses

* Instagram egg, a picture of a brown egg that became a meme
* The Egg (roundabout), road junction in Tamworth, England
* The Egg (L'Oeuf), an aluminum and plexiglass car designed by Paul Arzens
# David W. Dugan

David Wayne Dugan (born 1960) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois.

## Education

Dugan earned his Bachelor of Arts from Eastern Illinois University and his Juris Doctor from the Valparaiso University School of Law.

## Career

Before becoming a state court judge, Dugan was in private practice for more than 30 years, where his practice focused on personal injury and commercial litigation in both state and federal courts.

### State judicial service

On February 9, 2017, Dugan was appointed by the Supreme Court of Illinois to be a Circuit Judge for the St. Clair County Circuit Court. He filled the vacancy left by John B. Barberis Jr., who was appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court. The appointment took effect March 3, 2017. Dugan's service on the state court bench ended when he became a federal district judge.

### Federal judicial service

On February 5, 2020, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Dugan to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois. On February 12, 2020, his nomination was sent to the Senate. President Trump nominated Dugan to the seat vacated by Judge David R. Herndon, who retired on January 7, 2019. A hearing on his nomination before the Senate Judiciary Committee was held on June 24, 2020. On July 30, 2020, his nomination was reported out of committee by a 13–9 vote. On September 16, 2020, the United States Senate invoked cloture on his nomination by a 56–40 vote. His nomination was confirmed later that day by a 55–41 vote. He received his judicial commission on September 23, 2020.

## Memberships

Dugan was a member of the Alliance Defending Freedom from 2014 to 2016. He has been a member of the National Rifle Association of America since 2008, the NAACP since 2017, and the Federalist Society since 2017.
# Frédéric Lenoir

Frédéric Lenoir (born 3 June 1962) is a French sociologist, philosopher and writer

## Biography

Lenoir studied philosophy at the University of Fribourg followed by a PhD on Buddhism and the West at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences. His first two novels – The Angel's Promise (2004, with Violette Cabesos) and The Oracle of the Moon (2006) – sold more than a million copies in twenty countries.

## Awards

* Prix Maison de la Presse (2004, with Violette Cabesos)
# KwaMakhutha

KwaMakhutha is a township in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, located south-west of Durban and means "at the Makhutha location", Makhutha is the clan name of the local king Makhanya and the word Makhutha means stale or rot, Kwa means place of. Also known as Malagazi " Rejecter of Blood"

## Geography

KwaMakhutha is situated approximately 29 kilometres (18 mi) south-west of Durban and forms part of the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality, governing the Greater Durban metropolitan area. It is bordered by eZimbokodweni to the north, Amanzimtoti to the east, Bhekulwandle to the south and Adams Mission to the west.

## Infrastructure

KwaMakhutha has a police station, library, a few churches and a masjid. The nearest shopping centres are Galleria Mall and Arbour Crossing in Amanzimtoti, Philani Valley Mall and KwaMuthwa Shopping Centre in Umlazi.

### Primary & Secondary Schools

* Habiyana Primary School
* KwaMakhutha Comprehensive High School
* Kwathambo Primary School
* Magama School
* Sesifikile Primary School
* Umkhumbi High School
* Jaja primary school
* Masakhaneni high school
* Yiboni Primary School
* Gugwini Primary School

### Higher Educational Facilities

* Coastal KZN TVET College

### Transport
#### Roads

The main arterial route intersecting KwaMakhutha is the M37 Moss Kolnik Drive, connecting the township with Adams Mission to the west and Amanzimtoti to the east.

## KwaMakhutha Massacre

On 21 January 1987, 13 people, mostly women and children, were killed when gunmen opened fire with AK47s on the home of UDF activist and the treasurer and area organiser of the KwaMakhutha Youth League (KYL), Mr. Bheki Ntuli, at KwaMakhutha. Mr Ntuli was not at home at the time. Twenty people, including the former Minister of Defence, General Magnus Malan, and the IFP leader, Mr MZ Khumalo, were acquitted in the Durban Supreme Court in 1996 for their part in an alleged conspiracy between former state structures and the IFP to carry out the attack. Two former IFP members were granted amnesty for their role in Operation Marion, in which the SADF MI's Special Tasks provided paramilitary training and support to the IFP in a joint effort to combat the revolutionary threat posed by the ANC. Until today most Politicians are afraid to go to this area since the locals are known for being an independent Militia with significant amount of heavy duty weaponry.

## Notable People

* Menzi Ndwandwe
# Chris Lopez

Chris Lopez is an American politician serving as a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for the 16th district since 2025. A Republican, he was elected in 2024 after defeating incumbent Democrat Keith Seaman.
# Sherri Lydon

Cheryl "Sherri" Allen Lydon (born February 21, 1962) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina. She previously served as the United States attorney for the same district. She was the first woman to serve as a presidentially-appointed U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina.

## Education

Lydon earned her Bachelor of Arts from Clemson University and her Juris Doctor from the University of South Carolina School of Law.

## Career

Lydon began her legal career at Nexsen Pruet Jacobs and Pollard. Three years later, she became an assistant United States attorney for the District of South Carolina. As a federal prosecutor, she carried a diverse docket, including public corruption, RICO, drug, and fraud cases.

### U.S. attorney

On April 10, 2018, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Lydon to serve as United States attorney for the District of South Carolina. On April 12, 2018, her nomination was sent to the Senate. On May 10, 2018, her nomination was reported out of committee by a voice vote. On May 22, 2018, the Senate confirmed her nomination by voice vote. She was sworn into office on May 24, 2018. She left office on December 10, 2019, after becoming a federal judge.
Lydon was the first female U.S. attorney for the District of South Carolina to be appointed by a president.

### Federal judicial service

On September 12, 2019, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Lydon to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina. On October 15, 2019, her nomination was sent to the Senate. President Trump nominated Lydon to the seat vacated by Judge A. Marvin Quattlebaum Jr., who was elevated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit on September 4, 2018. On October 16, 2019, a hearing on her nomination was held before the Senate Judiciary Committee. On November 7, 2019, her nomination was reported out of committee by a 18–4 vote. On December 4, 2019, the United States Senate invoked cloture on her nomination by a 79–14 vote. On December 5, 2019, her nomination was confirmed by a 76–13 vote. She received her judicial commission on December 10, 2019.