OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saputo Stadium

Saputo Stadium (French: Stade Saputo) is a soccer-specific stadium at Olympic Park in the borough of Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The stadium opened on May 21, 2008, and is the current home of CF Montréal (formerly the Montreal Impact). The stadium is built on the former practice track and field site on the grounds of the 1976 Summer Olympics, while the stadium's east side has a view of Olympic Stadium's inclined tower. It has a capacity of 19,619, making it the second-largest soccer-specific stadium in Canada, after BMO Field in Toronto.

## Construction

The stadium cost CA$17 million ($23.4 million in 2023 dollars) to build, with $7.5 million paid by the Saputo family and the rest financed on a 25-year term. Saputo Stadium is now CF Montréal's administrative headquarters and also includes a training field, 34 corporate suites and full player welfare areas. The complex covers approximately 150,000 square metres (1,600,000 sq ft). It was designed and fabricated by Dant Clayton Corporation and built by Broccolini Construction Inc.
The stadium features a natural grass playing surface and was reportedly preferred over BMO Field and its then-artificial turf by members of the Canada men's national soccer team. BMO Field has since installed a heated and irrigated hybrid (mixed artificial and natural grass) field.
Anticipating a Montreal entry into Major League Soccer, plans were made to expand the stadium from its initial 13,034 capacity to 20,000 to cope with the anticipated boost in attendance. The Quebec government put $23 million for the renovation and expansion of the stadium (the total cost of the stadium was therefore about $40 million). The construction plans went into effect after MLS granted Montreal their nineteenth franchise, which began play in the 2012 season.

## Sports usage

The stadium welcomed its first Impact home game on May 19, 2008, a scoreless draw against the Vancouver Whitecaps. The Impact's first goal in the stadium was scored by Rocco Placentino against the Charleston Battery on June 13, 2008. This also gave the Impact its first victory in the stadium, with a score of 1–0. The Impact's first game in the newly renovated and expanded Saputo was played on June 16, 2012, against the Seattle Sounders FC. The Impact won the game 4–1.
The only official international matches played at Saputo Stadium were two matches played by Canada men's national soccer team during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF).

## Gallery

* View inside the stadium prior to expansion
* Saputo Stadium at night prior to expansion
* Stadium in 2010 prior to expansion
* Home match against New York Red Bulls in 2012
* Goal celebration against D.C. United in 2012
* Stadium in July 2012 after expansion
# Loachapoka High School

Loachapoka High School is a high school in Loachapoka, Alabama, enrolling grades 7–12. The school enrolls 296 students, and is one of four high schools in the Lee County School District along with Beauregard, Beulah, and Smiths Station High Schools.

## History

While Loachapoka had its own high school in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, by the 1930s students in Loachapoka attended high school at either Drake or Auburn High Schools in nearby Auburn. In 1968, the Auburn City Schools ceased providing regular high school services for the Loachapoka area, and Loachapoka students were bused to Beauregard High School, so that students from the mostly African American Loachapoka area would have an opportunity to attend an integrated high school. Attendance at Beauregard, however, required some students to take round-trip bus rides of up to 96 miles daily; to limit this, the Lee County Schools Board of Education requested to expand the existing Loachapoka Junior High School (grades 7–10) to a full high school. The federal courts rejected this request to create Loachapoka High four times: in May 1970, July 1970, October 1970, and January 1971, arguing that opening Loachapoka High would "substantially decrease the desegregation in the Lee County School System".
In October 1971, Lee County Schools again requested to create Loachapoka High, with the courts opposing the request yet again, but allowing that they would reconsider if all of the students in the Loachapoka area were required to attend the school. Auburn High School agreed to stop allowing transfers from the Loachapoka area by 1973 so that Loachapoka High would be allowed to open. In the fall of 1973, Loachapoka High School opened, offering a full high school education in Loachapoka for the first time in decades.

## Athletics

Athletic Director- Jerome Tate Football- Headed by Jerome Tate Basketball- Headed by Terry Murph Baseball- Headed by Mason Wilson Softball- Headed by Damien Sinclair Track- Headed by Derrick Levitt

## Mighty Marching Indian Band

Loachapoka is widely known for their marching band. And with their dynamic drum majors and dance team they are who they say they are "The Baddest Band in the Land". The Mighty Marching Indians band formed in the late 1970s. They are a show style band. They perform at every home and away football games. In the 2004–05 season, the marching band reached its highest number of members with 72, making it one of the biggest Class 1A band in the state of Alabama. Current band director Shane Colquhoun has led the Mighty Marching Indians in a positive direction. In the past the Mighty Marching Indians have performed at the Battle of the Bands in Montgomery, Mardi Gras Parade in Mobile, Star Musical Festival in Atlanta, etc.
# Kruttika Susarla

Kruttika Susarla is an Indian comic maker, illustrator and graphic designer, from Andhra Pradesh, India. Her works have been described as observations of the status quo, and versatile in style, ranging from the use of minimalistic graphics to detailed sketches, and have become known for highlighting social causes including those of feminism, gender issues, LGBTQ issues, and issues of other marginalised sections of society.
Susarla graduated from the DJ Academy of Design in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, and has been involved in a number of collaborations including those with organisations such as the Mumbai based Point of View and the YP Foundation. Her project The Feminist Alphabet came out of 36 Days of Type, an annual call for various designers and artists to share work on Instagram related to a theme such as feminism; Verve wrote that the project "took Instagram by storm". She has collaborated with author Samhita Arni and The Caravan magazine to illustrate women in ancient Indian literature.
# Johnny Oulliber

John Andrew Oulliber (February 24, 1911 – December 26, 1980) was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played for one season, who later became a banker. He played in 22 games for the Cleveland Indians during the 1933 Cleveland Indians season. He later became president of First Commerce Corporation, a bank in New Orleans.
Oulliber posted a .267 batting average (20-for-75) with 9 runs and 3 RBI. He handled 25 total chances in the outfield without an error for a 1.000 fielding percentage.
# Leah Moore

Leah Moore (born 4 February 1978) is a British comic book writer and columnist. The daughter of comics writer Alan Moore, she frequently collaborates with her husband, writer John Reppion, as Moore & Reppion.
She is a Bachelor of Arts in Classics and English Literature, having graduated from Manchester University in 2001.
She was a tutor on the Arvon Foundation's Graphic Novel residential courses in 2014 and 2016.

## Biography

Moore was born to comics writer Alan Moore and Phyllis Moore on 4 February 1978 in Northampton. Her father is well known in the comics industry, and Leah Moore grew up familiar with it.

## Career

Moore began writing for comics with stories for America's Best Comics in 2002.
Together, Moore & Reppion have scripted comics and graphic novels for the likes of 2000 AD, Channel 4 Education, Dark Horse, DC Comics, Dynamite Entertainment, Electricomics, IDW, and Self Made Hero. Moore & Reppion were consulting writers for some of the mysteries featured in Frogwares Games multi platform adventure Sherlock Holmes - Crimes & Punishments, 2014. Moore was the Project Manager and a contributing editor for the digital comics publishing and reading platform Electricomics from 2013 to 2016.
Moore has written for Dynamite Entertainment (Gail Simone's Swords of Sorrow, Red Sonja), Heavy Metal, 2000 AD (Summer Special 2018), and Shelly Bond's Black Crown Publishing (Femme Magnifique, Black Crown Quarterly).
She has also written columns and articles for Lifetime TV online, The Big Issue, and Comic Heroes magazine.

## Personal life

Moore lives in Liverpool with Reppion and their children.
# Tournebu

Tournebu (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Cesny-les-Sources.

## Sights

* Donjon (the keep)
# Feldwood High School

Feldwood High School was a public high school in unincorporated Fulton County, Georgia, United States. It was a part of the Fulton County School System. The school opened in the fall of 1976 as a result of growth and split class sessions at M.D. Collins High School. In recognition of the bicentennial year, the colors selected for the school were red, white, and blue.
In 1988 the school closed and combined again with M.D. Collins High School to form Banneker High School (Georgia) on the Feldwood campus. The merger happened as a result of a consolidation plan to reduce the costs of the school system, comply with new state laws mandating minimum attendance numbers for government funded schools, and upgrade course offerings within all schools in the county.
In addition to serving some unincorporated areas, it also served sections of the city of College Park.
# Union School (Natchez, Mississippi)

The Union School in Natchez was the first public, co-educational school by the city for African American students formed in 1871 and closed c. 1925, and was located at the southeast corner of North Union and Monroe Streets in Natchez, Mississippi.

## History

The Union School was established in 1871 as a brick building and it had thirteen rooms which held up to 948 children. The school opened in the fall of 1871, led by Theodore H. Greene and employed 9 black teachers, with the enrollment of 406 students. In 1887, the school was led by principal John S. Meekins, with enrollment of 267 students. By 1909, the school had enrollment of 1,175 students. In 1924, the lower grade levels had as many as 120 students in a single classroom, which prompted the school board to plea with the mayor to make changes.
In 1925, the Brumfield High School, another African American public school in Natchez, was built to alleviate the overcrowding. The school namesake was George Washington Brumfield (1866–1927) who had taught classes at the Union School and served as a principal, after his arrival to Natchez in the 1890s. Brumfield also served as the Sunday school teacher at Zion Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Zion Chapel AME Church).
The Union School operated during a period of racial segregation in Mississippi. The Natchez Institute was the first public school by the city for white-only students, established in 1845. By 1950s, the Union School building was demolished. The school is included in the "African American Public Education, Natchez Trails" historical marker at its former site.
# Cheryl Hickey

Cheryl Hickey (born January 8, 1976) is the former host of ET Canada, an entertainment news magazine for Global Television Network which launched on September 12, 2005.

## Early life

Born in Owen Sound, Ontario, to John Patrick Hickey (1942 – January 13, 2023) and Lori Hickey (née Laycock). At 16 years old, Hickey volunteered at a local cable TV station. She attended Fanshawe College in London, Ontario, where she studied Radio and Television Arts and graduated in 1996.

## Career

After graduating, she returned to Owen Sound where she worked at the radio station CFOS. A year-and-a-half later, she moved on to The New VR in Barrie, Ontario. There, she worked as a production assistant, then later became a writer for their six o'clock newscast. At the same time, she learned how to operate a camera and film the news. Hickey eventually began doing a small hosting job in an entertainment spot on the channel.
In May 1999, she joined the Global Television Network where she worked as a photojournalist and as a news chopper reporter. In 2001, she moved on to reporting on entertainment news for Global. Hickey produced and appeared in the documentary special 10 Wired Days, a backstage pass to the Toronto Film Festival which premiered in 2003. In 2005, Hickey auditioned for the role of host for the upcoming Canadian entertainment news program ET Canada. However, after the first round of auditions, Hickey was not selected. The producers of the show later returned to her and offered Hickey the role of female co-host, alongside Rick Campanelli. Campanelli left the program in 2017 and Hickey would host the show alone until 2022 when Sangita Patel was promoted to co-host. In September 2023, it was announced that the show had been cancelled after 18 seasons.
In 2024, it was announced that Hickey would join Rogers-owned Citytv's Breakfast Television, hosting a lifestyle-oriented hour called BT with Tracy and Cheryl with former CityLine host Tracy Moore, but the network announced in January 2025 that the new program would not proceed.

## Personal life

Hickey married producer-director Kevin Foley in 2008. Her first child, son Jaxson, was born in 2009. On April 17, 2013 Hickey gave birth to daughter Nyla.
# Andréville, Quebec

Andréville is a former municipality and an unincorporated community in Saint-André-de-Kamouraska, Quebec, Canada. It is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada.

## History

The municipality of Andréville was officially created on May 29, 1903 by separating from Saint-André. On February 11, 1987, Andréville and Saint-André merged together to form a new municipality also named Saint-André (now named Saint-André-de-Kamouraska).

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Andréville had a population of 269 living in 93 of its 99 total private dwellings, a change of 2.3% from its 2016 population of 263. With a land area of 4.24 km$^2$ (1.64 sq mi), it had a population density of 63.4/km$^2$ (164.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Liftware

Liftware is a brand name for a spoon designed to counteract the tremor associated with medical conditions such as Parkinson's disease or essential tremors. The company which designed the projects, Lift Labs, was founded by Anupam Pathak, a University of Michigan Ph.D. student.
The device works by detecting tremors with an accelerometer then responding to them with an actuator. The product first became available in December 2013.
Lift Labs (which made the Liftware spoon) was acquired by Google in September 2014 for integration into then life sciences division of Google X. Anupam Pathak became the technical lead for the division.
Google launched its version of the spoon in November 2014, priced at $195.
# Rooms (TV Series)

Rooms is a drama series produced by Thames Television for the ITV Network between 1974 and 1977. As the name suggests it focused on the lives of people renting rooms in a rather down-at-heel London house of multiple occupancy.
Set in a Victorian former town house on the fictional Mafeking Terrace (no such street name has existed in London, although the name was later reused in Doctor Who) the format of the series differed from soap opera in that the stories were largely distinct, occupying just a few episodes at a time. As a result, and in keeping with the transitory nature of the setting, most of the cast changed after a few appearances, with only a handful of cast members appearing as regulars, sometimes featuring only as secondary characters.

## Semi-regular cast

* Sylvia Kay (1974-76)
* Bryan Marshall (1974-76)
* Ian Redford (1975-77)
* Anne Dyson (1977)
* William Marlowe (1977)
* Jill Gascoine (1977)

## Guest cast

The guest cast included many actors who went on to find fame in film and television, including Brian Cox, Bernard Hill, Nigel Havers, Lewis Collins, Annette Crosbie, Jan Francis, John Duttine, Maureen Lipman and Tessa Wyatt.

## Writers

A number of distinguished writers worked on the series in their early careers, including Fay Weldon, Willis Hall, Christopher H. Bidmead, Leslie Duxbury, Adele Rose, Donald Churchill and Robert Banks Stewart.

## Broadcast

It was broadcast twice-weekly in a mid-afternoon slot on ITV, with some scheduling variations in different broadcast regions. Consequently was never intended to be a huge ratings winner. After it was shown in the 70s it went unrepeated until it was picked up by the Talking Pictures TV archive channel in 2019.

## External Links

* Rooms at IMDb
# Sometimes (Stranglers song)

"Sometimes" is a song by The Stranglers, appearing as the first song on their debut album Rattus Norvegicus (1977). The song was written and sung by Hugh Cornwell, and credited to the band as a whole.
It was released as a single in Japan in 1977 with the B-side of "Go Buddy Go".

## Overview

The song has a distinctive leitmotif played throughout on the keyboards, backed by a heavy bass riff which repeats throughout the song. The lyrics tell of an aggressive narrator's feelings towards a person, presumably their significant other, and it tells of their feelings of wanting to hit them. The song features a guitar and keyboard solo played in the call and response style during its climactic bridge before reprising its elongated chorus.

## Writing and composition

The lyrics were written by Hugh Cornwell, inspired by an altercation between him and his girlfriend in which he caught her cheating on him and proceeded to hit her. The music was written predominantly by JJ Burnel with Hugh adding various pieces of music to Burnel's riff. The song is in the key of E minor, and features a large instrumental passage during its bridge.

## Personnel

* Hugh Cornwell – lead vocals, lead and rhythm guitar
* Jean-Jacques Burnel – backing vocals, bass guitar
* Dave Greenfield – Hammond organ, Hohner electric piano
* Jet Black – drums
# Richard M. Powell (screenwriter)

Richard M. Powell (December 15, 1916 – October 20, 1996) was an American screenwriter.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, he attended the University of Cincinnati where he began writing. He tried law school but did not feel it was a good match. He served in World War II in the Army Entertainment Corps. He married a dancer, Libby Burke, whose death in childbirth was very hard on him. Later he married Alice Shragowitz, an activist and intellectual originally from Minneapolis. Both he and Alice were transplants from the Midwest to Los Angeles arriving in California after World War II.
Richard Powell was a prolific writer, writing scripts for a number of episodes of popular television series as well as for feature-length films. He was president of the Television Writers branch of the Writers Guild during the 1950s and continued to be extremely active in the Guild until his death. He was blacklisted during the 1950s and ’60s and was unable to work under his own name for more than ten years, causing him to rely on other writers who were his friends to put their names on his work.
His credits included Quincy, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, M*A*S*H, Charlie's Angels, The Andy Griffith Show, The Courtship of Eddie's Father, All That Glitters, and many others. Later in his career, Richard entered into a development contract with Hollywood producer David Biegelman and MGM for three years. He was nominated for an Emmy Award for his writing on a Bob Hope and Lucille Ball comedy special and won the Morgan Cox Award for lifetime contribution to the Writer’s Guild only a year before his death. Powell was also a prolific writer for Hogan's Heroes, having written over a third of the 168 episodes. Many of the Hogan episodes were co-written with his writing partner, Arthur Julian.
He was an activist involved in anti-war and human rights advocacy and a father to two sons. He and wife Alice were married for 34 years, until his death, and together had two children.
In 1993, he discussed his life experiences and career in Hollywood in an interview for the cable TV program "Senior Prom" with interviewer Stanley Dyrector. In 1994 he received the Writers Guild of America's Morgan Cox Award, which is given to a member who exemplifies the ideal of service to the Guild.
Richard M. Powell died of prostate cancer in Los Angeles, California, aged 79.
Richard's legacy lives on through his son Anthony who also works in the Television business, most recently for PBS Kansas.
# Louis Susman

Louis B. Susman (born November 19, 1937) is an American lawyer, retired investment banker, and the former United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom. Nominated by President Barack Obama, he was confirmed by the Senate on July 10, 2009, and sworn in by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

## Early life and education

Louis Susman was born on November 19, 1937. He graduated from the University of Michigan and earned his law degree from Washington University School of Law.

## Career

Susman practiced law for 27 years and was a senior partner at the St. Louis-based law firm of Thompson & Mitchell, focusing on mergers and acquisitions and general corporate law.
Susman served on the Board of Directors and Management Committee for the St. Louis Cardinals baseball franchise from 1975 to 1989. He was appointed to the U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy by Ronald Reagan in 1988, and served as a director of the Center for National Policy in Washington, D.C.
Susman later served the managing director and vice chairman of Citigroup Corporate and Investment Banking. In 2009, he retired as vice chairman of Citigroup Global Markets in Chicago.
Susman served as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2009 to 2013. He had been a longtime and prolific fundraiser for Democratic Party candidates, including Obama and 2004 presidential nominee John Kerry.
He is currently a member of the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute's International Council.

## Personal life

Susman married Marjorie Sachs. Their daughter, Sally Susman, is the executive vice president of corporate affairs at Pfizer.