OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winthrop Welles Ketcham

Winthrop Welles Ketcham (sometimes spelled Ketchum, June 29, 1820 – December 6, 1879) was a United States representative from Pennsylvania and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

## Education and career

Born on June 29, 1820, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Ketcham pursued classical studies. He was an instructor at Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pennsylvania from 1844 to 1847, and at Girard College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1848 and 1849. He read law in the offices of Lazarus Denison Shoemaker and Charles Denison and was admitted to the bar January 8, 1850. He entered private practice in Wilkes-Barre from 1850 to 1855. Ketcham became a Republican when that party was first organized in 1854, having been a Whig prior to that time. He was prothonotary for Luzerne County, Pennsylvania from 1855 to 1858. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1858. He was a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 10th district from 1859 to 1861. He was a delegate to the 1860 and 1864 Republican National Conventions. He resumed private practice in Wilkes-Barre from 1861 to 1863. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1864 to the 39th United States Congress. He was solicitor for the Court of Claims from 1864 to 1866. He again resumed private practice in Wilkes-Barre from 1867 to 1873. In 1868, he was a presidential elector from Pennsylvania, and cast his vote for Ulysses S. Grant. In 1866, 1869, and 1872, he received votes in the Republican state conventions for the office of Governor of Pennsylvania.

## Congressional service

Ketcham was elected as a Republican from Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district to the United States House of Representatives of the 44th United States Congress and served from March 4, 1875, until July 19, 1876, when he resigned to accept a federal judicial appointment.

## Federal judicial service

Ketcham was nominated by President Ulysses S. Grant on June 7, 1876, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania vacated by Judge Wilson McCandless. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 26, 1876, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on December 6, 1879, due to his death in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was interred in Hollenback Cemetery in Wilkes-Barre.

## Family

Ketcham's father, Lewis N. Ketcham, was a painter and cabinet-maker. At an early age Ketcham assisted his father in painting buildings in the city and lock-houses along the canal. In 1846, he married Sarah Urquhart, with whom he had a daughter, Ella, and a son, J. Marshall.
# Kačulice

Kačulice (Serbian Cyrillic: Качулице) is a village in the municipality of Čačak in the Moravica District of Serbia. The village is approximately 15 km east of the city of Čačak, and has a population of less than 700.
# Hammond High School (Indiana)

Hammond High School was a public secondary school located in the Northwestern Indiana city of Hammond. Part of the School City of Hammond district, it opened in 1884 and graduated its final class in the spring of 2021.

## History

Hammond High School was established in 1884. The building that would be the final Hammond High campus opened in 1915 as the Hammond Industrial High School.
The school caught fire on December 13, 1967. In the aftermath of the fire, students shared the campus of Hammond Tech, attending classes in the afternoon while Hammond Tech students went to class in the morning. Reconstruction after the fire was not completed until 1973.

## Academic performance

The early 2000s saw Hammond High School placed on probationary accreditation status from the Indiana Department of Education. The school consistently underperformed on the ISTEP exams beginning in 2000–01. The pass rates for Hammond students on the 2008–09 exams was 32.8%; the statewide average was 73.7%. In 2008, the Graduation rate was 57.3%.

## Extracurricular activities

* Academic Super Bowl Team
* Bible Club
* Chess Club
* Debate Team
* Environmental Club
* Mock Trial
* Gamers club
* Drama Club
* Key Club
* National Honor Society
* Natural Helpers
* Science Olympiad
* Spanish Club
* Student Government

## Athletics
### State championships

The Hammond Wildcats won the following IHSAA championships during their century-plus of competition:
* 1905 Boys Track & Field
* 1906 Boys Track & Field
* 1935 Wrestling
* 1936 Wrestling
* 1936 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1937 Wrestling
* 1938 Boys Track & Field
* 1939 Boys Track & Field
* 1940 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1941 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1942 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1943 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1951 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1952 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1954 Boys Swimming & Diving
* 1962 Wrestling
* 1962 Football
* 1963 Wrestling

## Notable alumni

* Bob Anderson – former MLB player for the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs
* Don Brumm – former defensive lineman for the Purdue Boilermakers football team. Former NFL player for the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles
* Rudy Chapa – Decorated at the high school and collegiate level for track and field. Member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Oregon until 2017
* Jack Chevigny - Notre Dame football player, University of Texas head football coach, United States Marine killed at Iwo Jima in WWII.
* Irv Cross – former NFL cornerback for the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams. Former host of The NFL Today on CBS
* Dory Funk – former professional wrestler
* Bob Haak - former NFL guard and tackle for the Brooklyn Dodgers
* Bob Livingstone – former All-America Football Conference halfback for the Chicago Rockets and Buffalo Bills. Former NFL halfback for the Baltimore Colts and the Chicago Cardinals
* Jean Shepherd – Writer and narrator of A Christmas Story
* Chips Sobek – former NBA player for the Sheboygan Red Skins
* Frank Radovich - former professional basketball player for the St. Louis Hawks and Philadelphia Warriors, member of the Indiana High School Basketball Hall of Fame
# Mary Featherstonhaugh Frampton

Mary Featherstonhaugh Frampton MBE; 16 February 1928 – 28 August 2014), was a British civil servant who worked as clerk in charge of the Serjeant at Arms' Department in the House of Commons.
Tam Dalyell, writing for her obituary in The Independent, wrote that Frampton was one of "a number of ladies in the Palace of Westminster who would not have been offended had I described them as tanks – heavily armoured Panzers with 88mm guns, at that".
Betty Boothroyd, former Speaker of the House of Commons, wrote about the time that Frampton in 1978 served a writ on Sir Charles Villiers, and that Frampton was recognised as a "formidable stickler for the rules".
# Shahrak-e Towhid

Shahrak-e Towhid (Persian: شهرك توحيد) is a neighborhood in the city of Shamsabad in the Central District of Dezful County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Shahrak-e Towhid's population was 2,278 in 545 households, when it was a village in Shamsabad Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,451 people in 641 households.
After the census, the village of Shamsabad merged with the villages of Khalteh, Qaleh-ye Seyyed, and Shahrak-e Towhid to form the city of Shamsabad.
# City Hall (Forest City, Missouri)

City Hall is a historic city hall located at Forest City, Holt County, Missouri. It was built in 1901, and is a two-story, rectangular red brick building measuring 80 feet by 40 feet. It sits on a foundation of smoothed and coursed native limestone blocks. It features a square clock tower.$^{:5–6}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# 2 Dés Sans Faces

2d Sans Faces (or 2 Dés Sans Faces or even 2dsf) is a game publishing house based in Romande Switzerland. Its goals are to create and publish aspects of games, including works of fiction, tabletop role-playing games, and reference documents for the leisure industry.

## History

2d Sans Faces was founded in January 2001, to produce the first translation and publication under licence of Nobilis in the French language, and later, to develop and publish under licence Nightprowler and Tigres Volants. The legal structure adopted was that of a cooperative society as under Swiss law, this allowed them to choose their cooperative members. Since 2017, 2d Sans Faces has published the adaptation of the acclaimed Norwegian surreal fantastic Itras By and as a design studio, created the Freaks' Squeele super-heroes role-playing game for Ankama.

## Published games

* Nobilis (2001), by Jenna K. Moran (as R.Sean Borgstrom) where players play demi-gods at war with the forces of evil.
* Nightprowler Second Edition (2006), by Team NP2, a medieval fantasy game with the urban feel of Croc
* Tigres Volants (2006), by Stéphane "Alias" Gallay, a multicultural space-opera.
* Itras By (2018), French translation of the surrealistic role-playing game by Ole Peder Giæver and Martin Bull Gudmundsen.
# Ray Grant (curler)

Ray Ross Grant (1934 – July 24, 2020) was a Canadian curler. He played in three Briers, Canada's national men's curling championship, and one Canadian Mixed Curling Championship.
Grant began curling in 1950 in Toronto at the Royal Canadian Curling Club. He joined his father Andrew's rink in 1954 at lead, winning his first Ontario men's championship in 1955. At the 1955 Brier, the team finished third with a 7–3 record. Grant later joined the Unionville Curling Club. He won his second Ontario championship in 1958 playing second for the Murray Roberts rink. That team represented Ontario at the 1958 Brier, where they finished in third place. In 1965, skipping his own team of Keith Jewett, Ray McGee and Al Claney, Grant won his third Ontario title. At the 1965 Brier, he led Ontario to a 5–5 record. Also in 1965, Grant won the Ontario Mixed championship, skipping a team that included Helen Jewett, Keith Jewett, and his wife Mary. The team represented Ontario at the 1965 Canadian Mixed Championship, finishing in second place, with a 9–1 record.

## Personal life

Grant was born in North York, Ontario. He worked as a farmer in Stouffville, Ontario for most of his life. He was married to Mary Grant, and had three children. In his youth, he was interested in the Junior Farmers movement and also enjoyed baseball.
# Fisher–Nash–Griggs House

The Fisher–Nash–Griggs House, also known as the Cottage Home, is a historic high-style Greek Revival house in the city of Ottawa, Illinois, United States. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## History

The Fisher–Nash–Griggs House, named for its first three owners, was built c. 1852–57 on Ottawa Avenue in Ottawa, Illinois. Between its construction and 1916 the home underwent a number of additions and renovations, all styled in Classical or Greek Revival.
George Smith Fisher had the northern part of the house built in the mid-1850s. It is thought to have been designed by Sylvanius Grow, who also designed the nearby John Hossack House. At some point before 1857, the Fishers added a dining room on the south. The house was expanded again in the early 1860s, extending farther south and adding a western bedroom and a summer kitchen. John Fiske Nash purchased the house in the 1870s and added a bathroom and vault area on the west wing. In 1910, the added an eastern bathroom, then extended the front porch with Ionic order columns two years later. In 1915, they added the porte-cochere on the east. The next year, they extended the east side and added a second floor. These were the last significant changes to the architecture of the house.

## Architecture

The house is setback from Ottawa Avenue about 100 feet (30 m); the street itself is a boulevard and one of the widest in the city. Ottawa Avenue is divided by a grassy tree-dotted median which is crowned on its west end by a Classical Revival war memorial. The house, of brick construction, is an example of high-style Greek Revival architecture.

## Historic significance

The house is significant for its architecture as a good local example of high-style Greek Revival architecture with Classical Revival updates. The Fisher–Nash–Griggs House was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 27, 1998.
# Susumu Sugiyama

Susumu Sugiyama (born 10 April 1932) is a Japanese alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# Yevgeny Urlashov

Yevgeny Robertovich Urlashov (Russian: Евгений Робертович Урлашов; born 16 July 1967) was mayor of the city of Yaroslavl, Russia, from April 2012 to July 2013.

## Biography

Urlashov was born on 16 July 1967 in Yaroslavl. From 1985 until 1987 he served in a fire-fighting unit of the Soviet Army.
In 1998 Urlashov graduated from the law faculty of Yaroslavl Demidov State University with a degree in jurisprudence. He began his career at Krasny Mayak factory in 1985. During 2008–2011 he was a member of United Russia political party.
On 1 April 2012 Urlashov was elected Mayor of Yaroslavl, running as an independent candidate. He took office on 11 April 2012.
On 3 July 2013 Urlashov was detained by police on charges of bribery extortion. On 18 July he was suspended from his post pending the conclusion of the court case. He maintains that the corruption case against him was trumped up to end his political career. Urlashov was officially removed from office on 20 January 2017, when his 12+1⁄2-year sentence came into effect. He is expected to be released in the mid-2020s.
# Alma Katsu

Alma Katsu (born November 29, 1959) is an American writer of adult fiction. Her books have been translated into over a dozen languages, and have been published in the United Kingdom, Brazil, Spain, and Italy.
Katsu has also had a 29-year career in the NSA and CIA working in a number of positions dealing with intelligence and foreign policy, with an emphasis on technology issues. She previously worked as a senior policy analyst for the RAND Corporation.

## Biography

Katsu was born in Fairbanks, Alaska, the daughter of an American-born father and a Japanese-born mother. She spent the majority of her youth living near Concord, Massachusetts, to which she attributes her interest in the early American history featured in her novels. She attended Brandeis University (BA in literature and writing, 1981), where she studied with novelist John Irving and children's book author Margaret Rey, and the Johns Hopkins University (MA in fiction, 2004). She is also an alumna of the Squaw Valley writers workshops.

## Career

Katsu's writing has received praise for its quality and ability to create authentic and realistic settings. She published her first novel, The Taker, in 2011 through Gallery Books. It received praise from outlets such as Booklist and The Washington Post and was recognized as one of the ten best debut novels of the year by the American Library Association.
Described as a literary take on the Faustian bargain, The Taker Trilogy tells the story of a young woman who has been given eternal life but comes to see this condition as a punishment for evil acts she perpetrated in life and is now condemned to revisit until the end of time.

## Personal life

She lives in the Washington, DC area with her husband, musician Bruce Katsu.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 100

United Nations Security Council Resolution 100, adopted unanimously on October 27, 1953, after receiving a report from the Chief of Staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine the Council found it desirable that work in the demilitarized zone should be suspended. The Council further said it relies on the Chief of Staff of the TSO to inform it regarding the fulfillment of that undertaking.
# Dr. Harry L. Halliwell School

Dr. Harry L. Halliwell School is an elementary school in the Slatersville village of North Smithfield, Rhode Island, USA (in Providence County).

## History

The Halliwell School was constructed in 1957 on the grounds of a former sheep farm and was named after local school pediatrician, Dr. Harry Halliwell, who died at age thirty-two from polio after treating polio stricken children in the 1950s. Prior to the completion of the Halliwell school, North Smithfield students attended Kendall Dean School in Slatersville. The Halliwell school closed in 2019 when a new addition was completed on the North Smithfield Elementary School. The Halliwell School grounds are currently the location of the North Smithfield Community Garden and a playground.
# Fishing Creek Schoolhouse

Fishing Creek Schoolhouse (historically pronounced "Fishing Crik") is a historic school located in the Villas census-designated place, of Lower Township, Cape May County, New Jersey, United States. The schoolhouse was built in 1888 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 6, 1980.

## History

The first school in the Fishing Creek area was built in the early 1800s on Fulling Mill Road, about a mile north of the current site. It was a log cabin that became so rundown that a local paper described it as "a disgrace to the neighborhood". It was used as a community center, supporting such activities as the Zobo Band, the Church Junior League, and neighborhood Saturday evening meetings. These activities continued after the new schoolhouse was built in 1888.
The new school was built on land donated by the Matthews family, with the basic structural form being adapted from plans for a church. Many of the builders of the one-room schoolhouse were veterans of the Civil War. The Fishing Creek School served as the only school in the area until the advent of motorized school buses. In 1921 some students were sent to the Cold Spring Academy by bus. After 1921 the school served about 40 students in grades 1-4 until it closed, about 1925. Students would walk from as far as two miles away to attend.
In the 1920s, there were as many as eight one-room schoolhouses in the lower Cape May region, but with the introduction of school buses, the one-room schoolhouses became obsolete, and schools were consolidate into buildings with multiple classrooms.
In 1926, the Fishing Creek School was sold at public auction and subsequently purchased by the Leckey family as a summer home. The Leckey family sought to preserve the school, and it was listed on the National and State Historic Registers in 1980.
In 1998, members of the community began efforts to save the Fishing Creek School, and in 2002, the school, along with 1.3 acres, was purchased by the State Green Acres Program, and subsequently leased to Lower Township for 20 years. It is now being developed into a community center for recreational and educational uses. Mayor Mike Beck of Lower Township organized a non-profit organization, The Friends of the Fishing Creek School, to lead the effort to restore and maintain the site for the benefit of the community. In 2010 two old roofs were removed and a new cedar shake roof was installed, to match the original roof.
The Fishing Creek School is the only remaining one-room schoolhouse in Lower Township, New Jersey.
# Blaak Heat

Blaak Heat (formerly known as Blaak Heat Shujaa) is a French-American musical group whose recordings blend psychedelic rock with a number of outside sources, such as traditional Middle Eastern music, progressive rock, surf rock, spaghetti western, and metal.
The band was founded by Thomas Bellier and Antoine Morel-Vulliez in 2008 in Paris while they were graduate students at Sciences Po. In 2012, the band relocated to Los Angeles, signed to Tee Pee Records, and subsequently hired Orange County-based drummer Mike Amster. Blaak Heat has toured Europe and the United States, appearing at festivals such as Levitation Austin, Reverence Valada, and Red Smoke Fest. The band collaborated with Nobel Prize-nominated Gonzo poet Ron Whitehead on two of their releases, leading to multiple live appearances with Whitehead in the US and Scandinavia. Blaak Heat's latest full-length album, Shifting Mirrors, was produced by Grammy Award-winning producer Matt Hyde and came out in the Spring of 2016. It has been called "A new standard for a new generation" by PopMatters and "Almost too good to be believed" by Loudwire.

## Members
### Current members

* Thomas Bellier - guitar, vocals (2008–present)
* Mike Amster - drums (2012–present)
* Guillaume Théoden - bass (2016–present)
* Nicolas Heller - guitar (2016–present)
* Henry Evans - bass (2015–present)

### Former members

* Tom Davies - bass (2015)
* Antoine Morel-Vulliez - bass (2008-2014)
* Timothée Gacon - drums (2008-2012)

## Discography
### Albums

* Blaak Heat Shujaa - 2010 - Improvising Beings
* The Edge Of An Era - 2013 - Tee Pee Records
* Shifting Mirrors - 2016 - Svart Records, Tee Pee Records

### Extended plays

* The Storm Generation - 2012 - Tee Pee Records
# Hampshire Regional High School

Hampshire Regional High School is a regional secondary school located in Westhampton, Massachusetts, United States, for students in grades 7–12. The school has approximately 750 students from the towns of Westhampton, Southampton, Williamsburg, Goshen, and Chesterfield. The Principal is Lauren Hotz. The high school Assistant Principal is Alex Seid, and the middle school Assistant Principal is Karen Milch.
The sports teams from Hampshire Regional are called the "Raiders." Team colors are red and white. Sports offered at Hampshire Regional include Soccer, Cross Country, Basketball, Indoor Track, Wrestling, Baseball, Softball, Field Hockey, Track and Field, and Unified Track. Students participating in ice hockey, football, and swimming compete in a co-op arrangement with Easthampton High School teams. Students participating in Nordic Skiing compete in a co-op arrangement with the Mohawk Regional High School team. Students participating in lacrosse compete in a co-op arrangement with the St. Mary's teams.

## International
### Twinning Arrangements

The high-school established exchange partnerships with the 'Institution Saint Michel: Collège and Lycée', a Catholic Secondary School with boarding facilities located in Solesmes, France.
# Liberatore

Liberatore is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Liberatore, American baseball player
* Lou Liberatore, American actor
* Matteo Liberatore, Italian Jesuit philosopher and theologian
* Matthew Liberatore, American baseball player
* Niccolò di Liberatore, Italian painter
* Tanino Liberatore, Italian comics author and illustrator
* Tom Liberatore, Australian rules footballer, son of Tony
* Tony Liberatore, former Australian rules footballer