OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ancepaspidinae

Ancepaspidinae is a subfamily of armored scale insects in the family Diaspididae. They are found mainly in the New World, although the insects are highly invasive and occur elsewhere.

## Genera

* Ancepaspis Ferris, 1920
* Anotaspis Ferris, 1941
* Costalimaspis Lepage, 1937
* Fissuraspis Ferris, 1937
* Nicholiella Ferris, 1941
* Pelliculaspis Ferris, 1941
# Mission Trail Athletic League

Mission Trail Athletic League (MTAL) was a high school athletic conference part of the CIF Central Coast Section of the California Interscholastic Federation. It comprised high schools generally around Monterey County, California, with schools from southern Santa Clara County, Santa Cruz County and one of only two high schools in San Benito County. Not all schools participated in all sports. In 2017, Mission Trail Athletic League merged with the Monterey Bay League (MBL) to create the Pacific Coast Athletic League (PCAL).

## Historical Members

* Anzar High School
* Carmel High School
* Gonzales High School
* Greenfield High School
* King City High School
* Georgiana Bruce Kirby Preparatory School
* Marina High School
* Oakwood School
* Pacific Collegiate School
* Pacific Grove High School
* Pacific Point Christian Academy
* Palma High School
* Santa Catalina School
* Soledad High School
* Stevenson School
* Trinity Christian High School
* York School
# Grant County High School

Grant County High School is a public high school serving the ninth through twelfth grades in Grant County, Kentucky, USA. It is one of seven schools and the only high school in the Grant County Schools district.

## School information

The School was formed in 1954 as the result of the merger of the county's four previous high schools Corinth, Mason, Dry Ridge, and Crittenden. The current Grant County High School building was dedicated in 1998. The campus covers 51 acres (210,000 m$^2$). Computer terminals are available in each classroom. Three computer labs are available for student use along with a media center with Internet access.
The student-teacher ratio is 18, which exceeds the state average of 15. Spending per pupil is $6,639, less than the state average of $7,639.

### Grading scale

* A = 90–100
* B = 80–89
* C = 70–79
* D = 60–69
* F = 0–59

### Bell schedule

The GCHS schedule consist of five roughly 65-minute-long class periods, along with a 25-minute enrichment time that is used for various prep courses depending on a student's grades and test proficiency; the worthiness of this time is a source of debate for many students and faculty.

## Extracurricular activities
### Athletics

* Archery
* Baseball
* Boys' basketball
* Girls' basketball
* Bass fishing
* Cheerleading
* Cross country
* Football
* Golf
* Marching Band
* Boys' soccer
* Girls' soccer
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and field
* Volleyball
* Wrestling
* FFA

### Clubs and organizations

Source:
Students participate in several clubs and organizations, including:
* Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
* Future Farmers of America (FFA)
* Future, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) Formerly Future Homemakers of America (FHA)
* National Honor Society (NHS)
* National English Honor Society (NEHS)
* Mu Alpha Theta
* National Art Honor Society (NAHS)
* Science National Honor Society (SNHS)
* Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC)
* Academic Team
* Future Problem Solving (FPS)
* Technology Student Association (TSA)
* TSA Vex robotics
* Skills USA
* Heath Occupations Students of America (HOSA)
* Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
* Student Council
* Pep Club
* Marching Band
* Concert Band

## Performance

The high school is accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Over forty percent of the student population is classified as "Academic Achievers," who achieve at high levels, attend school regularly, and exhibit exemplary behavior. There was once a program for the Academic Achievers, but that program has since been done away with. In 2006-2007 students took Advanced Placement (AP) examinations in 11 of the 37 course areas. As of the 2017–2018 school year, however, there are only 4 AP course available to the student. To some degree this is because of the administration encouraging dual credit college classes over AP.
# Kheshti Castle

Kheshti castle (Persian: قلعه خشتی) Or Sizan castle (Persian: قلعه سیزان) is a historic castle located in Aran va Bidgol County, Isfahan province. The longevity of this fortress dates back to Seljuk, Timurid and Safavid eras.
# Ohio Christian School Athletic Association

The Ohio Christian School Athletic Association (OCSAA) is a private organization that hosts season-ending tournaments for Ohio's Christian, private, and charter high schools that have joined as members. All members abide by OCSAA rules and regulations and have to follow a curriculum deemed as "'Christian', 'Private', or 'Charter'".

## High school membership structure

The OCSAA is broken into four regions for its high school members. Current membership is as follows:
North West Region :
| School | Location |
| Calvary Christian | Bellefontaine |
| Christian Academy Schools | Sidney |
| Gilead Christian | Mount Gilead |
| Kingsway Christian | Orrville |
| Mansfield Christian | Mansfield |
| Medina Christian | Medina |
| Monclova Christian | Monclova Township |
| St. Peter's | Mansfield |
| Temple Christian - Lima | Lima |
| Temple Christian - Mansfield | Mansfield |
North East Region :
| School | Location |
| Christian Community | North Eaton |
| Coshocton Christian | Coshocton |
| East Richland Christian | St. Clairsville |
| Faith Christian Academy | Wilmot |
| First Baptist Christian | Elyria |
| HEARTS for Jesus Christ | Fairview Park |
| Jefferson County Christian | Wintersville |
| Massillon Christian | Massillon |
| Mentor Christian | Mentor |
| Open Door Christian | Elyria |
South West Region :
| School | Location |
| DePaul Cristo Rey High School | Cincinnati |
| Dominion Academy | Dayton |
| Emmanuel Christian - Springfield | Springfield |
| Germantown Christian School | Germantown |
| Immaculate Conception Academy | Dayton |
| Mars Hill Academy | Mason |
| Milford Christian Academy | Milford |
| Royalmont Academy | Mason |
| Temple Christian - Dayton | Dayton |
South East Region :
| School | Location |
| Adams County Christian | West Union |
| Chess Christian | Springboro |
| Cristo Rey - Columbus | Columbus |
| High Street Christian Academy | Columbus |
| Liberty Christian Academy | Pataskala |
| New Hope Christian | Circleville |
| Ohio Valley Christian | Gallipolis |
| Ross County Christian Academy | Chillicothe |
| Wilmington Christian Academy | Wilmington |

## Junior high membership structure

The OCSAA is broken into two regions for its junior high school members. Current membership is as follows:

### Northern Region
## Tournaments offered

The following tournaments are being sponsored by the OCSAA for 2013-14:

### High school tournaments

Fall Sports
* Co-Ed Soccer (11-man)
* Girls Volleyball
Winter Sports
* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
Spring Sports
* Baseball
* Softball
* Track & Field (boys and girls)

### Junior high tournaments

Fall Sports
* Co-Ed Soccer (11-man)
* Girls Volleyball
Winter Sports
* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
# Richard G. Taranto

Richard Gary Taranto (born May 6, 1957) is a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

## Biography

Taranto was born in New York City on May 6, 1957. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree, summa cum laude, in 1977 from Pomona College in Claremont, California. He spent a semester each at Yale University and then the University of Wisconsin–Madison in their Ph.D. programs in Mathematics. He then received his Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 1981. While in law school he served as an article and book editor for the Yale Law Journal. Upon completion of law school, he clerked for Judge Abraham David Sofaer of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York from 1981 to 1982. From 1982 to 1983, he clerked for Judge Robert Bork of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He then clerked for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of the United States Supreme Court. From 1984 to 1986, Taranto worked at the law firm of Onek, Klein & Farr in Washington, D.C. From 1986 to 1989 he spent three years as an assistant to the Solicitor General. In 1989, he returned to Onek, Klein & Farr (later named Farr & Taranto) as a partner.
Taranto has taught a course on patent law at Harvard Law School and various courses at Georgetown University Law Center. Since 2009, he has served as a member of the appellate rules advisory committee for the United States Judicial Conference. He has argued nineteen cases before the United States Supreme Court.

## Federal judicial service

On November 10, 2011, President Obama nominated Taranto to serve as a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit to replace Paul Redmond Michel, who retired in 2010. President Obama withdrew the previous nominee for this position, Edward C. DuMont, after his nomination languished in the Senate for eighteen months without action. On January 2, 2013, Taranto's nomination was returned to the President, due to the sine die adjournment of the Senate.
On January 3, 2013, Taranto was re-nominated to the same office. On February 7, 2013, the Senate Judiciary Committee reported his nomination to the floor by voice vote. On March 11, 2013, the Senate confirmed him by a 91–0 vote. He received his commission on March 12, 2013, and assumed office on March 15, 2013.
# James Graham Brown

James Graham Brown (August 18, 1881— March 20, 1969) was an American businessman and real estate developer best known as the builder of the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky and for his philanthropy.

## Early life

Born in Madison, Indiana, he moved to Louisville in 1903 and founded, with his brother and father, the W.P. Brown and Sons Lumber Company. Brown also began developing commercial buildings, concentrated around Downtown Louisville, including the Brown Hotel, Brown Theater, Brown Garage, the Commonwealth Building (originally the Martin Brown Building), and Kentucky Towers.
From 1944 until 1947, Brown owned the Newell B. McClaskey House and plantation in Bloomfield, Kentucky.

## Later career

Brown was still involved with downtown hotel development in the 1960s, as well as suburban developments like the Brown Suburban Hotel, and a 97-acre (390,000 m$^2$) development on the site of his east end farm which eventually became Baptist Hospital East and the surrounding business and retail center called Breckenridge Square. He served on the board of directors of Churchill Downs for 32 years.
Brown was an opponent of organized labor, once threatening to sell his hotels to the highest bidder if employees organized. Brown would not desegregate his hotel and theater until public accommodation laws forced change. When "Porgy and Bess," which had an all black cast, was playing at the Brown Theatre, local blacks were barred from attending. During the early 1960s, civil rights sit-ins were held in front of the Brown Theatre.

## Philanthropic work

Later in his life he became active in philanthropy, pledging $1.5 million in 1962 to fund the establishment of the Louisville Zoo. He donated a similar amount to build a student center at his Alma mater, Hanover College. He also donated heavily to the University of Louisville and to various other schools and hospitals. He was also a lifelong supporter of the Boy Scouts of America. Many of these donations were anonymous. He lived in a small suite at his hotel for much of his life.
At the time of his death, Brown had no heirs, and his estate was estimated to be worth $100 million, making him the wealthiest man in Kentucky at the time. The bulk of the estate was given to a charitable foundation that bore his name. The foundation, which he had created in 1943, has donated to local and state causes over the years, and remains active as of 2020. The current active President and CEO of the foundation as of 2020 is local Louisville resident, Mason Bennett Rummel. The foundation claims $462,816,066 in donations through 2,700 grants so far. Projects the foundation has made key donations to include Louisville Waterfront Park and the University of Louisville's James Graham Brown Cancer Center. An early donation allowed the Kentucky Derby Museum to be created.

## Death and burial

Brown died of congestive heart failure and was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
# Kalemie Airport

Kalemie Airport (IATA: FMI, ICAO: FZRF) (French: Aéroport de Kalémie) is an airport serving Kalemie in Tanganyika Province (formerly Katanga Province) and on Lake Tanganyika, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Congo | Kinshasa–N'djili |
| Compagnie Africaine d'Aviation | Beni, Bunia, Goma, Kinshasa–N'djili, Kongolo, Lubumbashi, Mbuji-Mayi |
# Shin Kong Group

The Shin Kong Group (Chinese: 新光集團; pinyin: Xīnguāng jítuán; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Sin-kong Chi̍p-thôan) is a large enterprise group in Taiwan, the group traces its origin back to the establishment of the Shin Kong Store in 1945 by group founder Wu Ho-su [zh]. The Shin Kong Store was engaged in the trading of fabrics and the import and export of sugar and tea. Wu created the name "Shin Kong" from the first Chinese character in the name Hsinchu, the city where he was born, and the first character in the given name of his business benefactor Ogawa Mitsusada (小川光定).
In 1951, Wu extended Shin Kong's reach in the textile industry with the founding of Shinkong Spinning Co., Ltd. The company steadily expanded into other industries with the establishment of Shinkong Insurance and Shin Kong Life Insurance [zh] in 1963 and the Great Taipei Gas Corporation in 1964, setting a strong base for the company's future. In 1986, Eugene Wu assumed the chairmanship of the group. The group subsequently established Shin Kong Wu Ho-Su Memorial Hospital [zh] in 1992 and completed the landmark Shin Kong Life Tower in Taipei the following year. Since then, Shin Kong has steadily diversified and grown to become an integrated business with operations covering the financial, security, manufacturing, consumer, medical, and philanthropy sectors.
Shin Kong Financial Holding Co., Ltd. (SKFH) was founded as a publicly listed company in 2002. Through its subsidiaries Shin Kong Life Insurance, Shin Kong Bank, MasterLink Securities, Shin Kong Investment Trust, Shin Kong Property Insurance Agency, and Shin Kong Venture Capital, the company provides financial instruments.

## Financial Services

    Shin Kong Financial Holding(TWSE: 2888) Shin Kong Life Insurance Shin Kong-HNA Life Insurance Taiwan Shin Kong Commercial Bank MasterLink Securities Shin Kong Investment Trust Shin Kong Property Insurance Agency Shin Kong Venture Capital Shinkong Insurance

## Security Services

    Taiwan Shin Kong Security(TWSE: 9925) Shin Kong Life Real Estate Service Company

## Manufacturing

    Shinkong Textile Shinkong Synthetic Fibers

## Consumer Services

    The Great Taipei Gas Shin Hai Gas Shin Kong Chao Feng Shin Kong Cinemas Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Department Store Shin Kong Construction & Development

## Medical, Philanthropic and Public Services

    Shin Kong Wu Ho-Su Memorial Hospital Shin Kong Medical Club Shin Kong Shien Ya International Shin Kong Life Insurance Scholarship Foundation Shin Kong Life Foundation Shin Kong Wu Foundation Shin Kong Wu Ho-Su Rescue Foundation Shin Kong Wu Ho-Su Culture and Education Foundation Shin Kong Bank Education Foundation
# Battle of Bretoncelles

The Battle of Bretoncelles was an event in the Franco-Prussian War. It occurred on 21 November 1870, in Bretoncelles, Orne, France. This engagement ended with the defeat of the French army, when the Prussian army under the command of Friedrich Franz II, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin forced the French to retreat. The Battle of Bretoncelles was one of the most important battles in the advance of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg in late 1870.

## The Battle

The Battle of Bretoncelles took place in a narrow gorge in the hills of a densely forested area. The French had placed their artillery groups, or batteries, in a position to quell the gorge's opening, and these opened fire on the leading German companies when they entered it. The Germans retaliated and brought their artillery groups in position. Soon the French batteries on the right-hand side of the valley were silenced and had to retreat to the opposite side, where the battle continued longer. The French later had to retreat to the fields adjacent to the gorge. There they hid in bushes and other hiding places and quickly shot at the German soldiers who were advancing across the open space, before retreating to their next vantage point. The battle continued, with French forces occasionally providing resistance in short bursts, but the Germans were not kept from advancing.
The main French army retreated in the direction of Nogent-le-Rotrou. However, for the next couple of hours, the victors continued to shell them. The German army took 250 French troops as prisoners, and within three days, this number grew to 600. Several French POWs were temporarily held in a church in Bretoncelles, some of them were very young. All of these prisoners were conscripts. Several other minor skirmishes also occurred during the campaigns of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, which all were won by the German army.
# Missouri Valley High School

Missouri Valley High School is a public, co-educational high school of Missouri Valley Community School District, and serves grades nine through twelve. Missouri Valley High School is in Missouri Valley, Iowa. Missouri Valley's mascot is the Big Reds, and the school uses the colors red and white. The mascot most recently used has been an arrowhead, but was under debate in past years. It was established in 1976.

## Academics

Missouri Valley High School has about a 15:1 student / teacher ratio. There are about 300 students enrolled in Missouri Valley High. Missouri Valley High's students took the Iowa Tests for Educational Development (ITED). In 2006, the 11th graders had 79% at or above proficient in reading, the state average being 88%. Other scores showed 76% proficiency in math, with a state average of 78%. Students that score above 40% are considered proficient on this standardized test, which is used to compare Missouri Valley students to their national classmates.

## In-school organizations, clubs, extracurricular activities, and athletics
### Organizations

* Key Club International (Nebraska-Iowa District)
* HOSA
* FBLA
* FFA
* FCCLA

### Missouri Valley High School Clubs

* Pep Club
* Math Club
* Thespians
* Art Club
* Science Club

### Extracurricular Activities

* Band
* Choir
* Drama
* Speech

### Athletics

The Big/Lady Reds compete in the Western Iowa Conference. Missouri Valley High offers many athletics a student can be involved in. Some include Cheerleading, Dance Team, volleyball, American football, girls and boys cross country, girls and boys basketball, wrestling, girls and boys track & field, soccer, girls and boys golf, baseball, and softball .
* 1987 Girls' Cross Country Class 2A/1A State Champions
* 2021 Cross Country WIC Champion

#### Fight song

Missouri Valley High's fight song is the same as the Northwestern fight song, Go U Northwestern, with some minor changes.
    Go ye Mo. Valley, fight for victory,
    With our banners waving, we will cheer you one, two, three
    fight fight fight
    Go ye Mo. Valley, fight for victory
    fight for the fame of our great name,
    Go Mo. Valley, win this game.
    Go you Big Reds! Fight fight fight!
# Terrence L. O'Brien

Terrence Leo O'Brien (born August 8, 1943) is a Senior United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.

## Education and career

O'Brien was born in Lincoln, Nebraska. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wyoming in 1965. He received a Juris Doctor from University of Wyoming Law School in 1972. He was in the United States Army, Ordnance Corps from 1966 to 1969. He was a Staff attorney of Land & Natural Resources Division/Appellate Section, United States Department of Justice from 1972 to 1974. He was in private practice of law in Wyoming from 1974 to 1980. He was a District Judge, Sixth Judicial District Court of Wyoming from 1980 to 2000. He was a President, Visionary Communications, Inc. from 2000 to 2001. He was in private practice of law in Wyoming from 2001 to 2002.

## Federal judicial service

O'Brien is a United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. O`Brien was nominated by President George W. Bush on September 4, 2001, to a seat vacated by Wade Brorby. He was confirmed by the United States Senate by a 98–0 vote on April 15, 2002. He received his commission on April 16, 2002. O'Brien assumed senior status on April 30, 2013.
# Irwin Brothers Store

Irwin Brothers Store is a historic commercial building located at Stone Mills in Jefferson County, New York. It was built in phases between 1823 and approximately 1850. It is a two-story, nine bay structure constructed of locally quarried blue limestone. Also on the property is a late 19th-century carriage barn. The property was purchased in 1978 by the Northern New York Agricultural Historical Society for use as a rural museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Cyrus Colter

Cyrus Colter (January 8, 1910 – April 15, 2002) was an American author. Trained as a lawyer and during an extended career in public service, he began writing short stories at aged 50. He joined the faculty at Northwestern University in the 1970s and became the first African American to occupy an endowed chair at the university. His short stories and novels often dealt with the lives of working and middle-class African Americans.

## Biography

Cyrus Colter was born in Noblesville, Indiana, on January 8, 1910, to James Alexander Colter and Ethel Marietta Basset Colter. His parents' families had come to Indiana in the 1830s from North Carolina in search of a "safe home for free blacks." James Alexander worked in insurance, as an actor, and for the state National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Ethel Marietta died when Cyrus Colter was six years old.
Colter was educated at the Rayan school when the family moved to Youngstown, Ohio. At Youngstown College and Ohio State University, he pursued an undergraduate degree during the Great Depression. In 1936, Colter moved to Chicago to study law at Chicago-Kent College of Law where he graduated in 1940. He served in Italy in the Army during World War II, and was promoted to captain. While practicing law in Chicago, Colter was appointed by Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson to the Illinois Commerce Commission, where he remained until 1973 when he begin his career at Northwestern University.
# Granville High School

Granville High School is a four-year comprehensive public high school located in Granville, Ohio. It is accredited by the State of Ohio Department of Education. The school is a member of the Licking County League.

## State championships

* Boys Golf – 1996, 2001
* Girls Cross Country – 2014, 2022
* Girls Softball – 2015

## Notable alumni

* Scott McMullen (born 1980), quarterback in the Arena Football League
* Lea Ann Parsley (born 1968), Olympic skeleton racer
* Scott Ryan (born 1965), member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* John Tavener (1921–1993), inductee of the College Football Hall of Fame
# Rufa'a people

Rufa'a is an ethnic group in Sudan. They speak Sudanese Arabic. The population of this group is estimated at 662,000 people. Most members from this ethnic group are Sunni Muslims.

## Notable People

Abdel Rahman Albishi