OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind

Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind (ISDB) is a state-operated public school in Gooding, Idaho. It is part of the agency Idaho Educational Services for the Deaf and the Blind (IESDB).
It covers grades Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 12. The school covers a 40-acre (160,000 m$^2$) area and provides dormitories for many of its students and has other facilities, such as a gymnasium and park.

## History

On September 12, 1906, the school began operations in a building in Boise that formerly housed another school. A 1908 fire ruined that building.
In 1909 Governor of Idaho Frank Gooding made a proposal to have the school moved to Gooding, a town he was establishing. He ultimately donated the land for the re-establishment of the school. In 1910 the school restarted operations, using a hotel facility, on a rental basis.
In 1956 the student count was 102. That year, Ed Reay became the school's superintendent. A residence for the superintendent opened in 1959. In 1961, the Legislature of Idaho began allowing the school to admit students under the age of 6. A clinic and cafeteria, a residence hall for female students, a swimming pool, an elementary school facility and administration building, and a library and classroom were established in 1962, 1963, 1965, 1968, and 1975, respectively. The total enrollment was up to almost 400 as of August 31, 1977.
Ángel Ramos became the school's superintendent on August 1, 2001. He later wrote a book about a protest.
In 2004 there was a controversy over the education style for the deaf students. Some parents argued that the school should have emphasized more lip reading and speech instead of relying mostly on American sign language.
By 2023 the school had a four day per week schedule.

## Campus

In 1977 the campus had 40 acres (16 ha) of area.

## Programs

The school had programs tailored for deaf-blind students with the Deaf-Blind Center, established in 1972. The enrollment in the center in 1973 was 15.
# Frank E. Wall

Frank E. Wall (died April 16, 1997) was an American accountant and sports executive who served as president and general manager of the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL).
Wall was a partner of the accounting firm of Garrett and Wall and served as a financial assistant to Atlanta Falcons owner Rankin M. Smith Sr. On July 1, 1966, Wall was named the team's treasurer. On January 31, 1967, he became the team's general manager. On January 11, 1970, he was promoted to team president and head coach Norm Van Brocklin took on the additional duties of general manager. In 1977 he was replaced as president by Rankin M. Smith Jr. but remained with the team as a director until his death from a self-inflicted gunshot on April 16, 1997.
# Jim Sullivan (1920s pitcher)

James Richard Sullivan (April 5, 1894 – February 12, 1972) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for three seasons. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1921 to 1922 and the Cleveland Indians in 1923. He made his major league debut for the Athletics on September 27, 1921.
# Illinois School Report Card

The Illinois School Report Card is a measurement of school performance administered by the Illinois State Board of Education. Each public school district in Illinois, including special charter districts, must submit to parents, taxpayers, the Governor, the General Assembly and the State Board of Education a school report card assessing the performance of its schools and students. The report card is an index of school performance measured against statewide and local standards and provides information to make prior year comparisons and to set future year targets through the school improvement plan.

## Included Information
### Academic Progress

The Illinois School Report Card includes applicable test results for the groups which visit the school. This includes the SAT and the IAR. Other information, including the graduation rate and percentage of students on track to graduate are also included in this section.

### Environment

This section includes information on student surveys and finances.

### Students

Information on student demographics are included here. Information includes: racial diversity, low income, gifted, students with disabilities, and amount of absenteeism.

### Accountability

Information on school improvement funds and Title I.

### Teachers

Includes demographics on teachers at schools. Information on student teacher ratios, teacher education, teacher pay, and teacher absences are included.

### Administrators

Information on administrator pay and administrator to student ratios are included in this section.

### School Highlights

Information on courses offered as well as information on activities provided are listed here.

### Feeder Schools

Schools which feed this school

### Retired Tests

Information from previous tests which have been retired. Notable tests include: PARCC and the ACT.
# He Winked and Won

He Winked and Won is a 1916 American comedy film directed by and starring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Oliver Hardy as Babe (as Babe Hardy)
* Kate Price as Kate
* Ethel Marie Burton as Ethel (as Ethel Burton)
* Florence McLaughlin as Florence (as Florence McLoughlin)
# Frank Lawler

Frank Lawler (June 25, 1842 – January 17, 1896) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

## Biography

Born in Rochester, New York, Lawler attended public schools. He moved with his parents to Chicago, Illinois in 1854. He was a newsagent on a railroad for several years and also a brakeman. He learned the trade of shipbuilders. He was active in organizing trade and labor unions and served as president of the Ship Carpenters and Calkers' Association. He was employed in the Chicago post office as a letter carrier from 1869–1877. He served as a member of the city council from 1876 to 1885. He engaged in business as a liquor merchant in 1878.
Lawler was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses (March 4, 1885 – March 3, 1891). He was an unsuccessful candidate for sheriff of Cook County in 1891. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1895 to the Fifty-fourth Congress.
Lawler was again elected a member of the board of aldermen in 1896 and served until his death in Chicago at age 53. A Catholic, he was interred in Calvary Cemetery in Evanston.
# Jacob Manning House

The Jacob Manning House is a historic house in Reading, Massachusetts. Built in 1877 for garden nursery owner Jacob Manning, this 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house is an excellent local example of Stick style architecture. It has a steeply pitched roof, multiple gables, tall thin windows, and decorative half-timber woodwork. The owner, Jacob Manning, owned one of the largest nurseries in the area, and was responsible for the landscaping of the Massachusetts pavilion at the 1893 Chicago World Fair.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Party of United Democrats of Macedonia

The Party of United Democrats of Macedonia (Macedonian: Партија на обединети демократи на Македонија, ПОДЕМ; Partija na obedineti demokrati na Makedonija, PODEM, Albanian: Partia e Demokratëve të Bashkuar të Maqedonisë) is a centre-left political party in North Macedonia. It was founded on 12 July 2008 by former members of the New Social Democratic Party, after the 2008 parliamentary elections.
# Per minas

Per minas, in English Common Law, is to engage in behaviour "by means of menaces or threats".
The term comes from Latin.
Per minas has been used as a defence of duress to certain crimes, as affecting the element of mens rea. William Blackstone, the often-cited judge and legal scholar, addressed the use of "duress per minas" under the category of self-defense as a means of securing the "right of personal security", that is, the right of self-defence.
The classic case involves a person who is blackmailed into robbing a bank.
In contract law, Blackstone used per minas to describe the defence of duress, as affecting the element of contract intent, mutual assent, or meeting of the minds.
# Periauger

A periauger or perogue (/pɪˈroʊg, ˈpiroʊg/) is a shallow draft, often flat-bottomed two-masted sailing vessel, often without a bowsprit, which also carried oars for rowing. Periaugers of varying sizes and designs were used extensively in the inland waterways of the eastern seaboard of the United States during the 18th to early 19th century.
The periauger was the type of sailing vessel used by Cornelius Vanderbilt to ply the waters of New York Harbor between Staten Island and lower Manhattan when he began his ferry service. Periaugers were the vessel of choice in the Hudson River. They were used as ferries, and to transport goods to and from the harbor of New York and the towns along the river until the first third of the 19th century. Replaced by steam boats, they all but vanished. The Dutch designs of the mid-Atlantic states, as opposed to the Southern dugout designs known as pirogues in Louisiana bayou country, were usually lapstrake construction, often using leeboards in lieu of a keel.
An account of the construction and use of the periauger was described by Englishman John Lawson (1674?–1711) an explorer, naturalist and writer, on his travels in 1701 in what is today, South Carolina. The account was published in his diaries in 1709.
   The next day we entered Santee river's mouth, . . . As we row'd up the river, we found the land towards the mouth, and for about sixteen miles up it, scarce any thing but swamp and percoarson, affording vast ciprus-trees, of which the French make canoes, that will carry fifty or sixty barrels. After the tree is moulded and dug, they saw them in two pieces and so put a plank between, and even a small Keel, to preserve them from the Oyster-Banks, which are innumerable in the Creeks and Bays betwixt the French settlement and Charles-Town. They carry two masts and Bermudas sails, which makes them very handy and fit for their purpose; . . . . Of these great trees the pereaugers and canoes are scoop'd and made; which sort of vessels are chiefly to pass over the rivers, creeks, and bays; and to transport goods and lumber from one river to another. Some are so large as to carry thirty barrels, tho' of one entire piece of timber. Others that are split down the bottom, and a piece added thereto, will carry eighty, or an hundred. Several have gone out our inlets on the ocean to Virginia, laden with pork, and other produce of the country. Of these trees curious boats for pleasure may be made, and other necessary craft.... This wood is very lasting, and free from the rot. A canoe of it will outlast four boats, and seldom wants repair.
# Peter Gray (Australian judge)

Peter Ross Awdry Gray AM joined the Bar in Gray's Inn, London, in 1972 he joined the Victorian Bar and then became a judge of the Federal Court of Australia serving from 17 May 1984 until 17 May 2013.
Gray was the youngest person ever appointed to the Federal Court of Australia and at 29 years its longest ever serving member. During his time at the court Gray delivered over 1,700 decisions. His main focus was on labour law and its impact on Aboriginal Australians.
After retirement Gray was for a time an adjunct professor at Deakin University and is now an Honorary Professor at Monash University. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2014 Australia Day Honours.

## Judiciary

Gray held the following roles in the Judiciary:
* Judge of the Federal Court of Australia,
* Judge of the Industrial Relations Court of Australia,
* Presidential Member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal,
* Deputy President of the National Native Title Tribunal,
* Aboriginal Land Commissioner
# David Plaisted

David Alan Plaisted is a computer science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Research interests

Plaisted's research interests include term rewriting systems, automated theorem proving, logic programming, and algorithms. His research accomplishments in theorem proving include work on the recursive path ordering, the associative path ordering, abstraction, the simplified and modified problem reduction formats, ground reducibility, nonstandard clause form translations, rigid E-unification, Knuth–Bendix completion, replacement rules in theorem proving, instance-based theorem proving strategies, and semantics in theorem proving.

## Education and career

He received his B.S. from the University of Chicago in 1970 and his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1976. He served on the faculty of the computer science department at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign until 1984, and since then has been a full professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has authored or co-authored publications in computer science, which are cited by academics in this field. He has served on a number of program committees and on the editorial boards of a number of journals, including the Journal of Symbolic Computation, Information Processing Letters, Mathematical Systems Theory, and Fundamenta Informaticae. Plaisted spent a sabbatical at SRI International in Menlo Park, California in 1982 and 1983 and another at the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems and the University of Kaiserslautern in Germany in 1993 and 1994.
# Clark Perry House

The Clark Perry House is a historic house on Court Street in Machias, Maine. Built in 1868, it is one of Washington County's most elaborate examples of Italianate architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Clark Perry House is located in the village of Machias, a short way west of the main downtown area, on the north side of Court Street (United States Route 1A), between Broadway and Cooper Street. It is a typical New England connected house, with a main block that has ells connecting it to a carriage barn at the rear. It is a wood-frame structure, 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with a clipped-gable roof, clapboard siding, and granite foundation. The main facade faces south, and is two bays wide, with a single-story polygonal window bay on the right, and the main entrance on the left. Both the entry porch and window bay are topped by turned balustrades, and have bracketed and dentillated cornices, details that are repeated on the main roof line. The porch is supported by panelled posts mounted in wooden piers. Windows on the front and sides are capped by decorated bracketed hoods with mini-gables.
Clark Perry, a Machias native who owned a local general store, had this house built in 1868 by Haskell Preble, who may have also played a role in its design. It was described at the time its construction by the Machias Union as "odd looking, being quite different in style from any other house in town".
# Illinois School for the Visually Impaired

The Illinois School for the Visually Impaired (ISVI), located in Jacksonville, Illinois, is a state-operated pre-kindergarten, elementary and high school for the blind and visually impaired. The school provides educational instruction and other resources for not only its school-aged students but also for persons up to age 21.
Founded in 1849 as the Illinois Institution for the Education of the Blind, the school was known as the Illinois School for the Blind from 1905 to 1954 and the Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School from then until the 1976/77 school year, when it gained its current name.

## Campus

The school has a dormitory.

## Athletics

ISVI is an active member of the Illinois High School Association and fields teams (known as the Warriors) in sports such as swimming as well as Track and field for both male and female competitors. The school also offers wrestling for males and competitive cheerleading for females.

## Notable alumni

* Lennie Tristano, jazz musician
# Headin' Home

Headin' Home is a 1920 American silent biopic sports film directed by Lawrence C. Windom. It attempts to create a mythology surrounding the life of baseball player Babe Ruth.
The screenplay was written by Arthur "Bugs" Baer from a story by Earle Browne. Besides Ruth, it stars Ruth Taylor, William Sheer, and Margaret Seddon.
It was filmed largely in Haverstraw, New York

## Plot summary

Ruth stars in the film, playing himself, but the details of his life are completely fictionalized. In the film, Ruth comes from a small country town and has a loving home life, but in real life, he grew up in Baltimore, Maryland, and spent most of his childhood in a reformatory. In the film, shades of the 1984 baseball movie The Natural, Ruth cuts down a tree to make his own bat.

## Cast

* Babe Ruth as Babe
* Ruth Taylor as Mildred Tobin
* William Sheer as Harry Knight
* Margaret Seddon as Babe's Mother
* Frances Victory as Pigtails
* James A. Marcus as Simon Tobin
* Ralf Harolde as John Tobin
* Charles Byer as David Talmadge
* George Halpin as Doc Hedges / The Constable / Dog Catcher
* William J. Gross as Eliar Lott
* Walter Lawrence as Tony Marino
* Ann Brody as Mrs. Tony Marino
* Ricca Allen as Almira Worters
* Sammy Blum as Jimbo Jones
* Ethel Kerwin as Kitty Wilson
* Tom Cameron as Deacon Flack
* Charles J. Hunt as Reverend David Talmadge
* William Shea
* Raoul Walsh as supervisor
# University Field (UTEP)

31°46′55″N 106°30′34″W﻿ / ﻿31.782019°N 106.509308°W﻿ / 31.782019; -106.509308
University Field is the on-campus soccer stadium located in the city of El Paso in Texas, United States. It is owned and managed by the University of Texas at El Paso, and home venue for the UTEP Miners men's and women's teams.
The stadium, opened in 1996, has a capacity of 500 spectators, but room can be made for more if needed. In 1999, a lighting system was installed, which allowed teams to play night matches.
The first surface of the stadium was natural grass, but it was replaced by FieldTurf.
# Seal's sportive lemur

Seal's sportive lemur (Lepilemur seali), or the Anjanaharibe-Sud sportive lemur, is a sportive lemur endemic to Madagascar. Previous to a 2006 genetic analysis showing the species to be distinct, it was thought to be a population of weasel sportive lemur (Lepilemur mustelinus). Like all members of its genus, it is nocturnal and largely folivorous. It is threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and climate change.

## Evolution

Seal's sportive lemur is a sister species to Holland's sportive lemur (Lepilemur hollandorum), having diverged approximately 2.1 million years ago. These two species further fall into a northeastern Lepilemur clade with Scott's sportive lemur (Lepilemur scottorum) that originated approximately 2.68 million years ago.

## Description

Seal's sportive lemur has long, thick fur that is uniformly light chocolate-brown to reddish-brown above and lighter brownish grey below with cream-tipped hairs on the sides of the belly. The face is light brownish grey, with a yellow to white collar on the neck. The hands and feet are light, greyish brown. The tail is brownish grey, and sometimes possesses white-tipped hairs. It is a medium-sized Lepilemur, with a total length of 53 cm (21 in), of which 27 cm (11 in) is the body and 26 cm (10 in) is the tail. It weighs approximately 950 g (34 oz).

## Distribution and habitat

Seal's sportive lemur is found in northeastern Madagascar, where it is known at least as far south as the Fananehana River and no farther north than the Bernarivo River. However, the exact boundaries of the species' range are not clear. Within its distribution, Seal's Sportive Lemur occupies mid to high altitude humid rainforests, preferring undisturbed low-canopy forests that have good availability of sleeping holes in old trees.

## Threats and conservation

The main threats facing Seal's sportive lemur are habitat loss, hunting and climate change. The rainforests in which the species inhabit are under direct threat due to forest clearing for shifting agriculture. Additionally, hunting of the species is unsustainable, with local households on average hunting 0.15 Seal's sportive lemurs per year, among 1,155 households in the surveyed region. The species' distribution is also expected to shrink by 8% by 2080 due to climate change alone.
Seal's sportive lemur occurs in some protected areas such as the Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve and Makira Natural Park.
# Eutrema

Eutrema is a genus of flowering plants of the family Brassicaceae, native to the Holarctic. Its best known member is wasabi, Eutrema japonicum. The name comes from the Greek εὐ- (eu-) 'well' et τρῆμα (trêma) 'hole', because of a hole in the septum of the fruit.
It is native to subarctic and subalpine regions of Eurasia and North America and to temperate Asia.

## Species

Species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as of April 2024:
* Eutrema altaicum (C.A.Mey.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema angustiseptatum (Al-Shehbaz, T.Y.Cheo, L.L.Lu & G.Yang) Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema baimashanicum Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema botschantzevii (D.A.German) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema boufordii Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema bulbiferum Y.Xiao & D.K.Tian
* Eutrema cordifolium Turcz. ex Ledeb.
* Eutrema deltoideum (Hook.f. & Thomson) O.E.Schulz
* Eutrema edwardsii R.Br.
* Eutrema fontanum (Maxim.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema giganteum G.Q.Hao, Al-Shehbaz & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema grandiflorum (Al-Shehbaz) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema halophilum (C.A.Mey.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema heterophyllum (W.W.Sm.) H.Hara
* Eutrema himalaicum Hook.f. & Thomson
* Eutrema integrifolium (DC.) Bunge
* Eutrema japonicum (Miq.) Koidz. – Japan; "wasabi"; common condiment
* Eutrema lowndesii (H.Hara) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema minutissimum (O.E.Schulz) D.A.German & Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema nanum G.Q.Hao, J.Quan Liu & Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema nepalense (Al-Shehbaz, Kats.Arai & H.Ohba) Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema parviflorum Turcz. ex Ledeb.
* Eutrema penlandii Rollins – Colorado, United States; "Mosquito Range mustard"
* Eutrema platypetalum (Schrenk) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema pseudocordifolium Popov
* Eutrema purii (D.S.Rawat, L.R.Dangwal & R.D.Gaur) Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema racemosum Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema renifolium (Boiss. & Hohen.) Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema salsugineum (Pall.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick – Central Asia to North America; "saltwater cress"; extreme halophyte, model organism for salt tolerance
* Eutrema scapiflorum (Hook.f. & Thomson) Al-Shehbaz, G.Q.Hao & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema schulzii Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema sherriffii Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema sinense (Hemsl.) G.Q.Hao, J.Quan Liu & Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema sulphureum (Al-Shehbaz) Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema tenue (Miq.) Makino – Japan; "yuriwasabi"; probably paraphyletic: some samples are closer to E. yunnanense, others closer to E. japonicum
* Eutrema thibeticum Franch.
* Eutrema tianshanense G.Q.Hao, J.Quan Liu & Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema verticillatum (Jeffrey & W.W.Sm.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema violifolium (H.Lév.) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema watsonii (Al-Shehbaz) Al-Shehbaz
* Eutrema wuchengyii (Al-Shehbaz, T.Y.Cheo, L.L.Lu & G.Yang) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema xingshanense (Z.E.Chao, Z.L.Ning & X.W.Hu) G.Q.Hao, Al-Shehbaz & J.Quan Liu
* Eutrema yungshunense (W.T.Wang) Al-Shehbaz & Warwick
* Eutrema yunnanense Franch.
* Eutrema zhuxiense Q.L.Gan & Xin W.Li