OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garrison School (Liberty, Missouri)

Garrison School was a school for African American students in Liberty, Missouri (in Clay County, Missouri). The school was named for William Lloyd Garrison, an abolitionist who served in U.S. President Abraham Lincoln’s cabinet. One of the school's former buildings is now a cultural center. It is part of the National Register of Historic Places, since it is listed Garrison School Historic District. A historical marker was placed and dedicated in front of the school building in 2020.
The school burned in 1911 and was replaced with a brick building. An addition was added about 1940 as well as the gymnasium/ auditorium. Garrison School had various principals. Its high school department was eventually closed by the board of education and students were bussed to Kansas City's Lincoln High School. It then went up to 10th grade and students had to take a bus to Kansas City to attend Lincoln High School to complete their secondary education. The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The Kansas City Library has a photograph of the school at 553 Tracy Avenue.

## History

Richard T. Coles established the school as Pleasant Green School. Four years later it became part of the Kansas City School District and was renamed Garrison School.
R. T. Coles was listed as the school's principal when it was at 2327 Lydis Avenue. John Howell also served as a principal of the school.
# Ventana Sur

Ventana Sur (Spanish:, lit. 'South Window') is a marketplace for Latin American film and television works and projects held annually in late November or early December. Inaugurated in 2009, it was organized jointly by Argentina's National Institute of Cinema and Audiovisual Arts (INCAA) and the Cannes Film Festival's Marché du Film and held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, for the first 15 editions. For the 2024 16th edition, which was held in Montevideo, Uruguay, the organizers were joined by the Film and Audiovisual Agency of Uruguay [es] (ACAU). The 2025 edition is scheduled to take place in Buenos Aires, and the 2026 edition in Montevideo.
# Life sciences, ethics and democracy

Life sciences, ethics and democracy (LSED) is a peer reviewed academic book series that was founded in 2011 and is published by Rodopi.
The spectacular progress of the life sciences during the last decades poses new ethical, social and political challenges. In our days, questions of scientific truth and scientific progress are inextricably intertwined with questions concerning ethics, social justice and democratic participation. This series focuses on newly emerging conceptual and practical interfaces between the life sciences, the social sciences and the humanities, in order to address this new complexity in scientifically and socially responsible ways.

## ISSNs

(ISSN 2211-4416) E-ISSN: 2211-4424

## Editors

Peter Derkx Erica Haimes Harry Kunneman

## Volumes

* # 1 Genomics and Democracy: Towards a ‘Lingua Democratica’ for the Public Debate on Genomics. Edited by Peter Derkx and Harry Kunneman. ISBN 978-90-420-3719-9 E-ISBN 978-94-012-0975-5
# Openda

Openda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Loïs Openda (born 2000), Belgian footballer
* Royce Openda (born 2002), Gabonese footballer
# Sawanakayama Station

Sawanakayama Station (沢中山駅, Sawanakayama-eki) is a railway station in the town of Tateyama, Toyama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway.

## Lines

Sawanakayama Station is served by the Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line, and is 8.6 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Terada.

## Station layout

The station has one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

Sawanakayama Station was opened on 19 March 1921.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line |||||
| Limited Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Kamagafuchi | Local | Iwakuraji |

## Surrounding area

The station is located in a rural area with only a few scattered farmhouses nearby.
# Udai Lal Anjana

Udai Lal Anjana (pronounced as Aanjna) (born 5 May 1951; Chhoti Sadri, Rajasthan, India) is a senior Indian National Congress leader who formerly served as the Minister of Co-operation in the Rajasthan government and as the Vice President of the Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee. As a member of the Congress party, he has represented the Nimbahera assembly seat in Rajasthan thrice. He was previously a member of the Indian Parliament for the Chittorgarh constituency of Rajasthan, a feat that he achieved after defeating the then Union Defence Minister Jaswant Singh.
Apart from politics, he is a prominent businessman; chairperson of UB Group; and a social worker. In 2010, he founded Harish Anjana Foundation, a non-profit organisation.

## Early life

Anjana was born on 5 May 1951 to a Rajasthani Hindu family of farmers in Kesunda village of Chittorgarh district, Rajasthan. He was the second of four children born to Late Shri Bheru Lal Anjana and Shrimati Gopi Bai Anjana. Anjana studied BCom at Neemuch in the state of Madhya Pradesh.
# Clinton Kelly (minister)

Reverend Clinton Kelly (June 15, 1808 – June 19, 1875) was an early pioneer of what became the U.S. state of Oregon.
Kelly was born on June 15, 1808, in Pulaski County, Kentucky, the son of Samuel and Nancy Kelly.
In January 1827, he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church and became a pastor.
Kelly joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South after its succession from the main church. After seeing what would come of slavery and the strife surrounding it, however, he and his family, along with his brothers Albert and Thomas, traveled to the Oregon Country in 1847, arriving in late 1848 (by which time Oregon had become a U.S. territory). They initially stayed in a cabin on James B. Stephens' claim. They later settled in what is now Oregon City, where Kelly purchased his land claim for $50. He died on June 19, 1875, at the age of 67.

## Family

In August 1827, Kelly married Mary Baston, and together they had five boys: Plympton, Hampton, Archon, Calmet and Benjal. Mary died on June 14, 1837. A year later Kelly married Jane Burns. Clinton and Jane had one daughter, Mary Jane, and Jane died shortly afterwards. Kelly married his third wife, Moriah Maldon Crain, on March 11, 1840. Clinton and Moriah had nine children together. Moriah died on January 30, 1863.
The eldest of Clinton and Moriah's children was Sarah Margaret Kelly, who later became the wife of Captain John W. Kern. Among Moriah and Clinton's other children was their son Penumbra Kelly, who became a sheriff and later a U.S. Marshal of the district and who also represented Multnomah County in the Oregon State Legislature for four terms. Another son, Dr. Richmond Kelly, was a well-known citizen of Portland, Oregon, for whom the Richmond neighborhood was named. Penumbra married Mary E. Marquam, daughter of Judge Philip A. Marquam, in 1875. Three of Clinton and Moriah's children died in childhood.

## Legacy

Clinton Street and Clinton Park in Portland are named after Kelly. Albert Kelly Park in Portland is named after Rev. Albert Kelly, Clinton Kelly's brother. Clinton Kelly Elementary School in Lents is named after Clinton Kelly who also made land donations to establish Clinton Kelly School on SE 26th and Powell which later became Cleveland High school.
Kelly's family figures prominently in the history of the Mt. Tabor area of Portland. Kelly's son Plympton may have influenced the naming of Mt. Tabor after Mount Tabor in Palestine.
Kelly Butte was on a portion of Plympton Kelly's land claim.
# Frederick Talbot

Frederick Talbot (18 September 1908 – ?) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Huddersfield and Keighley, as a second-row or loose forward.

## Playing career
### 1933

Talbot played at second-row in Huddersfield's 21–17 victory over Warrington in the 1932–33 Challenge Cup final at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 6 May 1933.

### 1935

Talbot was a "reserve to travel" for Wales while at Huddersfield in the 11-18 defeat by France during the 1935 European Rugby League Championship at Stade du Parc Lescure, Bordeaux on Tuesday 1 January 1935, and won a cap in the 11-24 defeat by England at Anfield, Liverpool on Wednesday 10 April 1935.
He played at loose forward in the 8–11 defeat by Castleford in the 1934–35 Challenge Cup final at Wembley on Saturday 4 May 1935, in front of a crowd of 39,000.

### 1937

He and played right second row in Keighley's 5-18 defeat by Widnes in the 1936–37 Challenge Cup final at Wembley on Saturday 8 May 1937, in front of a crowd of 47,699.
# 1907 Qaratog earthquake

The 1907 Qaratog earthquake occurred at 04:23 UTC on 21 October near Qaratog (Karatag) in the border area between Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, then part of the Russian Empire. The shock had an estimated surface-wave magnitude of 7.4 and a maximum felt intensity of IX (Violent) on the Mercalli intensity scale. Estimates of the death toll range between 12,000 and 15,000.
# Wallace Sterling

John Ewart Wallace Sterling (August 6, 1906 – July 1, 1985) was an American educator who served as the 5th President of Stanford University between 1949 and 1968.

## Life and career

Sterling was born in Linwood, Ontario, the son of Annie (née Wallace) and William Sterling, a Methodist clergyman. He pursued his undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto and received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Alberta. Sterling played football and basketball at the University of Toronto and coached both sports at Alberta.
He began his doctoral studies in history at Stanford University in 1932, serving on the research staff of the Hoover Institution. He received a Ph.D. in 1938 with a dissertation on "Diplomacy and the newspaper press in Austria Hungary, Midsummer 1914." It was never published. He joined the faculty of the California Institute of Technology. In 1948, he left Caltech to head the Huntington Library and Art Gallery and shortly afterward was offered the Stanford presidency.
Sterling was married to Anna Maria Shaver.

### Stanford presidency

During his 20-year term as president he oversaw the growth of Stanford from a financially troubled regional university to a financially sound, internationally recognized academic powerhouse, "the Harvard of the West". Achievements during his tenure included:
* Moving the Stanford Medical School from a small, inadequate campus in San Francisco to a new facility on the Stanford campus which was fully integrated into the university to an unusual degree for medical schools.
* Establishing the Stanford Industrial Park (now the Stanford Research Park) and the Stanford Shopping Center on leased University land, thus stabilizing the university's finances. The Stanford Industrial Park, together with the university's aggressive pursuit of government research grants, helped to spur the development of Silicon Valley.
* Increasing the number of students receiving financial aid from less than 5% when he took office to more than one-third when he retired.
* Increasing the size of the student body from 8,300 to 11,300 and the size of the tenured faculty from 322 to 974.
* Launching the PACE fundraising program, the largest such program ever undertaken by any university up to that time.
* Launching a building boom on campus that included a new bookstore, post office, student union, dormitories, a faculty club, and many academic buildings.
* Creating the Overseas Campus program for undergraduates in 1958.
In 2022, Stanford University issued a public apology for its discrimination against Jewish applicants in the 1950s, which was documented through internal memos involving Sterling.

## Memorials

* On March 2, 2015, Stanford Archives posted 444 images of Sterling and his papers to its Flickr stream.
* An Indian rubber tree (Ficus elastica cv. doescheri), which he planted at the opening of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's Sinclair Library, is listed by the UHM Campus Arboretum as the J. E. Wallace Sterling Namesake Tree.
# Gary Middle College

Gary Middle College is a free public 9-12 charter school in Gary, Indiana. Gary Middle College is part of the GEO Foundation. The school has been opened since Fall 2011.
Other schools associated with the GEO Foundation are Fall Creek Academy, Fountain Square Academy, 21st Century Charter School of Gary, and Pikes Peak Prep.
# John R. Evans Jr.

John R. Evans Jr. (born February 19, 1966) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general who last served as the commanding general of United States Army North from 2021 to 2024. He most recently served as the commanding general of the United States Army Cadet Command and Fort Knox from 2018 to 2021. Previously, he served as the commanding General of the United States Army Special Operations Aviation Command from 2016 to 2018.
Evans is a 1988 graduate of Appalachian State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in criminal justice. He completed flight training to become an army aviator in 1990. Evans later earned a Master of Arts degree in adult education from Kansas State University and a second Master of Arts degree in national security and strategic studies from the Naval War College. Evans additionally served as a Chief of Staff of the Army Federal Executive Fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC from 2014 to 2015.
# Gates Chili High School

Gates Chili High School is a secondary school in the Gates Chili Central School District in Gates, New York. It opened in September 1958. As of October 2023, the current principal is Thomas Hammel (interim).
Gates Chili High School has a science wing, with an aquatics laboratory and botany study areas, an art and graphic arts wing for the study of classic art as well as technology applications for print and video, a 9,000-square-foot (840 m$^2$) library, a career and counseling center and a field house with a 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) gymnasium, fitness center, swimming pool and an indoor track.

## Enrollment

As of the 2022–23 school year: 546 male, 584 female

## Notable alumni

* Jeff Wittman (born 1971), inductee of the College Football Hall of Fame
* Lou Gramm (born 1950), Lead Singer Foreigner
* Clint Hurtt (born November 7, 1978) Defensive Line Coach Philadelphia Eagles
# KUOL (FM)

KUOL (94.5 MHz, Kool 94.5 FM) is an FM radio station licensed to serve Elko, Nevada, United States. The station is owned by Richard Hudson, through licensee Global One Media, Inc. It airs a classic hits format.
The station was assigned the KOYT call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 2005, and changed to KZBI on August 1, 2010.
On September 1, 2020, KZBI changed its call sign to KUOL. On September 10, 2020, the station flipped to classic hits as "94.5 Kool-FM", as part of a format swap between KUOL and K299AN/KUOL-HD2, which now airs KUOL's former news/talk format as "Talk Radio 107.7".

## Hosts

Ashley & Brad In The Morning | Weekdays | 6 - 10 AM
Katie Clark | M-Sa | 10 AM - 2 PM
Bryan Simmons | Mon-Sat | 2 - 6 PM
Rick Dees | Weekdays | 6 - 10 PM
Casey Kasem | Saturday | 10 AM - 2 PM
Dave Malone | Sunday | 3 - 6 PM
Rob Ray | Sunday | 6 PM - 12 AM
# Gateway School

The Gateway School is an independent school on the Upper West Side of Manhattan serving children ages 5–14 with learning disabilities. It currently enrolls approximately 180 students.
Gateway students typically have difficulty in mainstream classrooms due to a language-based learning disability (dyslexia, expressive and receptive language delays, reading and writing disorders); attention deficit hyperactivity disorder; and/or executive function disorder.

## History

The Gateway School of New York was established in 1965 by Elizabeth Freidus and Claire Flom. Freidus was an educator at Columbia University Teachers College; Claire Flom was the mother of Gateway's first student. The initial class consisted of five students in a space rented from Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church on Manhattan's Upper East Side. The school remained in this location for 36 years.
In 2001, Gateway moved into a converted brownstone at 236 Second Avenue near Union Square. With the decision to add a Middle School to the existing Lower School, Gateway began searching for an even larger building, and it debuted its current home on West 61st Street, near Lincoln Center, in 2008.
In the 2015-2016 school year, Gateway celebrated its 50th anniversary.

## Awards

2009 - LEED Silver certification from the U.S. Green Building Council
2010 - National Center for Learning Disabilities’ Founders Award for exceptional service to children and families
2011 - Head of School Robert Cunningham named one of the top Game Changers in Education by The Huffington Post

## Leadership

Elizabeth Freidus, Founding Director (1965–1978)
Davida Sherwood, Ph.D., Director (1978-2004)
Robert Cunningham, Head of School (2004-2013)
Carolyn Salzman, Head of School (2013–2020)
Laurie Gruhn, Head Of School (2020–present)

## Professional Organizations

Gateway is a member of the following professional organizations: Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), Education Records Bureau (ERB), Independent Schools Admissions Association of Greater New York (ISAAGNY), International Dyslexia Association (IDA), Learning Disabilities Association (LDA), National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), National Business Officers Association (NBOA), New York Guild of Independent Schools, New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS), and Parents League of New York
Head of School Carolyn Salzman authored an article titled "Choosing a Special Education School" for the 2015 issue of The Parents League Review.
In the fall of 2015, artwork from Gateway students was on display at the Child Mind Institute in New York City, as part of the Beginning with the Self exhibit.
# Gateway Seminary

Gateway Seminary ("GS") is a Baptist theological institute based in Ontario, California with campuses in Fremont, California, Phoenix, Arizona, Vancouver, Washington, and Centennial, Colorado. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.
The seminary is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Adam Groza has been the seminary president since April 15, 2024.

## History

The seminary was founded in 1944 as Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary by the Golden Gate Baptist Church and the First Southern Baptist Church of San Francisco in the Golden Gate Baptist Church of Oakland, California. In 2016, the Mill Valley, California campus moved to Ontario, California and the school was renamed Gateway Seminary.

## Notable alumni

* Henry Blackaby – Minister and author of the popular Bible study "Experiencing God".
* John Christy - Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Science and Director of the Earth System Science Center at The University of Alabama in Huntsville.
* Debby Kerner Rettino – Christian musician and worship leader
* J. Warner Wallace: homicide detective and Christian apologist
# Geneva High School (New York)

Geneva High School is a public high school located in Geneva, New York, United States. The school serves grades 9-12 and is a part of the Geneva City School District. The principal is Gregory Baker, the assistant principal is Timothy Baker, and the associate principal is Tricia Budgar.

## History

Relatively little is known about the early history of Geneva public schools. On June 19, 1812, the New York State legislature passed an act for the establishment of Common Schools which became the basis of the common school system in the state. The date of the first public school established in Geneva in compliance with this act was in 1815. Subsequently, several schools were established in Geneva.
In 1853, the Geneva Union School was incorporated and authorized to maintain a classical department and to instruct a normal class. In 1863, Geneva schools were desegregated. On March 16, 1869, the Union School's corporate title was changed to "The Geneva Classical and Union School." It was the first Union School built in New York State.
In 1924-1925, a commodious high school building was built at the corner of Milton and Pulteney Streets in the City of Geneva. The school was erected on the grounds formerly occupied by a cemetery, the bodies from which were exhumed and removed to Glenwood Cemetery.
In 1981, the high school was moved to its present location at 101 Carter Road in the City of Geneva.

## Athletics

Geneva High School is a member of the Finger Lakes League, Section V, and the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. The school's athletic teams are named the Panthers, and the school colors are black and red.
On November 6, 1900, the Geneva High School football team set a football scoring record, defeating Weedsport High School 109 to 0 on Hobart Field in Geneva.

## Past principals

* Lewis Collins (1921-1950)
* S. Wuertenberger (1951-1971)
* Vince Scalise (1971-1985)
* Ed Signa (1985-1994)
* Brian Mazza (1994-1997)
* Mike Simon (1997-2004)
* Ann Goldfarb (2004-2005)
* Dave Pullen (2005-2007)
* Bill Rotenberg (2007-2011)
* Greg Baker (2011-)

## Notable alumni

* Debito Arudou/Dave Aldwinckle '83 – Japan activist and author
* Jasper Collins '09 – NFL wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins, CFL Wide Receiver for the Hamilton Tigercats
* Lauren Holly '81 – actress
* Travie McCoy '99 – co-founder of Gym Class Heroes
* Matt McGinley '01 – co-founder of Gym Class Heroes
* Scott LaFaro '54 – jazz double bassist