OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crown Burgers

Crown Burgers is a small hamburger fast food restaurant chain based in Salt Lake City, Utah started in 1978 by Nick and John Katzourakis. As of 2023, they have seven locations, all in Utah.

## History

The Utah chain has a history rooted in Greek immigration and a commitment to community. The Katzourakis family opened Crown Burger in 1978 after experiencing job loss in California. The menu reflects the diversity seen in Greek immigrant food carts, offering burgers, burritos, fish and chips, and Greek gyros. Crown Burgers also carries its own version of the regional condiment fry sauce, a combination of ketchup, mayonnaise and spices.
Dean Maroudas, who now manages Crown Burger, highlights the importance of community and customer preferences. Crown Burger's success and expansion across Utah are attributed to this community-oriented approach, contrasting a global conquest mindset.

### Pastrami burger

The Pastrami burger, a cheeseburger which also includes hot pastrami, was first served at Minos Burgers in Anaheim, California by James Katsanevas, a relative of the Katzourakis. Katsanevas originally learned to make pastrami burgers from a Los Angeles man of Turkish descent. When the Katzourakis opened the first Crown Burgers in Utah, they added Katsanevas's pastrami burger to the menu, and it became their signature burger, the "Crown Burger". Crown Burgers' pastrami burger has become a staple of restaurant cuisine in Salt Lake City, with a variety of local restaurants offering the sandwich, as well as the international chain Carl’s Jr. The Katsanevas would later open the second Crown Burgers location in Utah.

## Reception

In 2010, Crown Burgers was named as serving The Official Best Burgers of Utah in 2011 in an episode of Travel Channel's Man v. Food.
Crown Burgers is such a fixture in the Salt Lake Valley that in the London production of The Book of Mormon musical, the Crown Burgers logo can be seen on the backdrop for Salt Lake City stage scenes.

## Gallery

* Crown Burgers in Layton, 2008
* Crown Burgers in Salt Lake City, 2021
* Inside Crown Burgers Salt Lake City, 2021
* Inside Crown Burgers Salt Lake City, 2021
# Hughson Union High School

Hughson Union High School serves students from the rural community of Hughson, California, as well as the outer towns of Hickman, California and La Grange, California.

## Athletics

Hughson Union High School belongs to the Trans Valley League in the Sac-Joaquin Section of the California Interscholastic Federation. The school's teams, known as the Hughson Huskies, compete in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track, volleyball, and wrestling.

## Notable alumni

* Paul Stine (1957), victim of the Zodiac Killer
# Hunt High School

R. E. Hunt High School was a public secondary school in Columbus, Mississippi, United States. It served as the high school for black students until the public schools were integrated in 1970. After integration, the buildings were used for seventh graders.

## History

In the 1940s, a Mississippi State University study recommended changes to the educational facilities in Columbus to make the concept of "Separate but Equal" a reality. As a result, the city replaced both the white school and the black schools, Union Academy, which served over 1000 students at the time and Mitchell. In 1952, two schools designed by the same architect, Stephen D. Lee High School and R. E. Hunt High School were opened for the students of Columbus. Hunt was named for local African-American educator Dr. Robert E. Hunt, and was the school for black children. Lee was named after confederate general Stephen D. Lee, and was for white children only. In 1971, US Courts mandated the integration of schools and Lee became Lee Middle School serving 7th and 8th grade while Hunt became Hunt Intermediate School, serving 6th grade. Both schools closed in January 2011.
In 1966, three students from Hunt, Diane Hardy, Barbara Turner, and Laverne Greene, became the first black undergraduates in the 82 year history of the Mississippi University for Women. At the same time, three teachers from Hunt, Jacqueline Edwards, Mary L. Flowers, and Eula M. Houser became the first black graduate students at the university.
In 2012, part of the campus was re-opened as the R. E. Hunt Museum & Cultural Center. The museum is housed in the former Fine Arts Building.
In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Archives and History created controversy by declaring Lee High School, the white school, a Historic Landmark, but not granting the same status to Hunt.

## Notable alumni

* Elbert Drungo, professional football player
* T Thomas, professional football player, coach
# Charles Ivins

Charles Ivins (April 16, 1799 – January 29, 1875) was an early member of the Latter Day Saint movement and a publisher of the Nauvoo Expositor.

## Early life

Ivins was born to Israel Ivins and Margaret Woodward in Burlington County, New Jersey.
On May 1, 1823, Ivins married Elizabeth Lippencott Shinn.

## Baptized into the Latter Day Saint church

While living in New Jersey in February 1840, Ivins was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In Spring 1841, Ivins moved to Nauvoo, Illinois to join the main gathering of church members
On April 28, 1844, those dissenting from the leadership of Joseph Smith at Nauvoo formed their own church, appointing Ivins to the post of bishop.

## Nauvoo Expositor and the death of Joseph Smith

Ivins was excommunicated from the church on May 18, 1844, and subsequently became one of the publishers of the Nauvoo Expositor, a newspaper critical of Joseph Smith and other church leaders. After Smith ordered the newspaper's press destroyed, Smith was arrested and ultimately killed by a mob while awaiting trial.

## Later life

In 1845, a year after Smith's death, Ivins moved to Keokuk, Iowa, where he engaged in various professions, including merchant, hotelier, ferry owner, and farmer. He remained in Keokuk until his death on January 29, 1875.
# IS 237

I.S. 237 or Rachel Carson Intermediate School 237Q is a public middle school in Flushing, Queens in New York City serving grades 6 - 8. The school is located on 46-21 Colden Street and part of NYCDOE District 25.
Judith Friedman is the principal of the school, which has over 1200 students. The school uniform consists of color-coded shirts (green, grey, maroon) corresponding to each grade.

## History

The school was named after scientist Rachel Carson, the writer of Silent Spring which inspired people to name the school after her; it opened in 1971. In 1999 the school took ownership of a park called Rachel Carson Playground, which is right across from the school.

## East-West School of International Studies

The East-West School of International Studies (Public School Q281) is a combined middle and high school, serving students in grades 6-12 with an emphasis on Asian studies that shares the same building as I.S. 237. It first opened in September 2006 with 6th through 12th grade classes.
The school is located on the 4th floor of the building and shares facilities such as the cafeteria, auditorium, and gymnasium with I.S. 237. Students are required to wear uniforms consisting of pullovers and collared shirts in royal blue, light blue, or white, all adorned with the school insignia. Students are also expected to wear dark pants, excluding jeans.
Operated by the New York City Department of Education, it is led by principal Anthony Cromer, has an average class size of 25 students, and has a student-teacher ratio of 14.9:1 in 2006-07,
The East-West School curriculum prepares students to graduate high school with a Regents' diploma and proficiency in Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, or Korean.

### Clubs

Student groups and activities include erhu club, anime club, art, STEP team, dance team calligraphy, chess club, dance, film-making, MOUSE Squad (student computer maintenance), mentoring, Model United Nations, music, newspaper, peer tutoring, step club, Korean Traditional Painting, Korean dancing and singing, K-POP club, and student government. Athletic clubs and teams include basketball, yoga, martial arts, soccer, tai chi, judo, volleyball, and table tennis.
# Iberia Academy and Junior College

Iberia Academy and Junior College are historic school buildings located at Iberia, Miller County, Missouri. The four buildings are the dormitory (1905), the administration building (1922-1924), the gymnasium (1927), and "president's home" (1888). The buildings sit at odd angles within a triangle of approximately 2.66 acres. The school was supported mainly by the Congregational church, the Academy was known early on as the "Ozark Experiment". The buildings were largely built by student labor. The school closed in 1951.$^{:2–6}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Illinois Skyway Conference

The Illinois Skyway Collegiate Conference is an athletic conference associated with the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). The conference consists of eight community colleges located in the suburbs of Chicago. The conference supports a wide range of intercollegiate athletic sports and student activities events.

## Member schools
### Current members

The Illinois Skyway (or ISCC) currently has eight full members, all are public schools:
| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Nickname | Joined |
| College of Lake County | Grayslake | 1967 | Public | 12,117 | Lancers | 1969 |
| Elgin Community College | Elgin | 1949 | Public | 8,050 | Spartans | 1969 |
| McHenry County College | Crystal Lake | 1967 | Public | 7,085 | Scots | 1969 |
| Moraine Valley Community College | Palos Hills | 1967 | Public | 10,578 | Cyclones | 1995 |
| Morton College | Cicero | 1924 | Public | 3,850 | Panthers | 1977 |
| Oakton College | Des Plaines | 1969 | Public | 7,433 | Owls | 1969 |
| Prairie State College | Chicago Heights | 1958 | Public | 2,618 | Pioneers | 2003 |
| Waubonsee Community College | Sugar Grove | 1966 | Public | 7,564 | Chiefs | 1969 |

#### Notes

* ↑ All locations are within the State of Illinois.
* ↑ Part of the Illinois Community College System.

### Former members

The Illinois Skyway (or ISCC) had four full members, all were public schools:
| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Nickname | Joined | Left | Current conference |
| Harper College | Palatine | 1965 | Public | 13,477 | Hawks | 1969 | 1975 | North Central (N4C) (NJCAA Region IV) |
| Triton College | River Grove | 1964 | Public | 10,931 | Trojans | 1969 | 1975 | Independent (NJCAA Region IV) |
| Truman College | Chicago | 1956 | Public | 5,186 | Falcons | 1969 | 1993 | Independent (NJCAA Region IV) |
| Wilbur Wright College | Chicago | 1934 | Public | 9,367 | Rams | 1982 | 1993 | Independent (NJCAA Region IV) |

#### Notes

* ↑ All locations are within the State of Illinois.
* ↑ Part of the Illinois Community College System.
* ↑ Part of the City Colleges of Chicago System.
# Immanuel High School (Almyra, Arkansas)

The Immanuel High School is a historic school building in rural Arkansas County, Arkansas, USA. It is located at 68 Immanuel Road, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of Arkansas Highway 33, east of Almyra. It is a single-story wood-frame structure in a U shape, covered in siding, with a cross-gable roof. Built c. 1940, it is the only surviving element of the Immanuel Industrial Institute, a larger complex of buildings built to educate the local African-American population. The complex was merged into a regional school district in 1950, and was closed in 1966. It was used for a variety of other private and non-profit educational purposes afterward, but has been vacant since the mid-1990s.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Immanuel School

Immanuel School is significant for its association with the area's parochial education of African-American children in the Aiken, South Carolina, (USA), area from 1890 to 1932. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Enrollment

Peak enrollment reached 300 in 1906.

## Uses

Since 1932, the historic building has been used for many different purposes. It currently houses the Center for African American History, Art and Culture and is open to the public for events and tours by appointment.
# Immokalee High School

Immokalee High School is a secondary education school located near Naples, in an unincorporated census-designated place in Collier County, Florida, United States. Immokalee is one of eight public high schools located in Collier County. Immokalee High School is part of the District School Board of Collier County.

## Athletics

Immokalee High School is one of the seven Collier County Athletic Conference members.
* Collier County Athletic Conference Football Champions in 2005, 2006 and 2011
* The Indians captured the 2004 2A State Championship in football. In 2012 the Indians were the 5A State Runner-up. The Indians claimed regional football championships in 2000, 2003, and 2017.
* The Immokalee boys' Track team captured the 2012 CCAA & 2A Regional Championships.
* The Immokalee boys' Soccer team lost the Regional Final in 2012 and 2013. The Indians captured the Regional title in 2014 & 2016 and were the class 5A state runner-up in 2015.

### Fall sports

* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Volleyball

### Winter sports

* Soccer
* Basketball
* Wrestling

### Spring sports

* Lacrosse
* Baseball
* Softball
* Tennis

## Notable alumni

* D'Ernest Johnson, NFL player (Cleveland Browns)
* Mackensie Alexander, NFL player (Minnesota Vikings)
* Deadrin Senat, NFL Player (Atlanta Falcons)
* Albert Bentley, former NFL player
* Edgerrin James, former NFL player and 2021 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee
* Javarris James, former NFL player
* J. C. Jackson, cornerback for Los Angeles Chargers
* Ovince St. Preux, wrestler and collegiate football player for the Tennessee Volunteers, MMA fighter
* Brian Rolle, current CFL player
* Aaron Henry, current college football coach

## Demographics
### Gender

* Male: 939 (51.82%)
* Female: 873 (48.18%)

### Ethnicity

* White: 26 (1.4%)
* Black: 308 (17%)
* Hispanic: 1,457 (80.4%)
* Multiracial: 9 (0.35%)
* Native American: 11 (0.61%)
* Asian: 1 (0.06%)
# Josephus Adjutus

Josephus Adjutus (Arabic: يوسيفوس أجستوس, romanized: Yusayfus 'Ajsatus), (c.1602 - May 21, 1668) was a famous Assyrian theologian. He advanced fundamental theories on religion during the Reformation, and criticized corruption in the Catholic Church.

## Biography

Josephus was born in the city of Mosul, in present-day Iraq. He had apparently come from a family of Chaldean Catholics. After his parents died in 1606, relatives sent Josephus to be brought up in Jerusalem. Until 1613, he lived and was educated in Palestine in a monastery of the Friars Minor, a Franciscan Order. He was made a Deacon in 1632 under Pope Urban VIII. Five years later, in 1637, he earned the title of Doctor of Theology at the Collegium Bononiensis in Bologna. After periods in Vienna, Prague and Dresden, he moved to Wittenberg, which he saw as the "new Jerusalem". Above all, in Wittenberg, he turned against the Catholic Church.
On October 23, 1643, in the Grand Auditorium of Wittenberg University, Adjutus gave his Oratio-revocatoria, a declaration of renunciation of the Roman Church. He denounced the contention of the Roman Catholic Church that Scripture does not contain everything necessary for healing. The Church of the time believed it necessary to explore the mysteries of faith allowed by the Bible.
Adjutus criticized the Catholic reverence for the rule of the Pope, which he saw as a source of errors and an impediment to the understanding of the Word of God. He accused the Catholic Church of three main sins:
* Contempt for the Holy Scripture
* Erroneous beliefs
* The tyranny of church superiors
Adjutus was made a professor of theology, and remained at Wittenberg until his death.

## Publications

* Oratio de potestate episcopi Josefi Adjuti. Wittenberg 1646
* Serenissimo et potentissimo principi ac domino: Domino Frideresco Wilhelmo, Marchioni Brandenburgensis. Wittenberg 1650

## Literature

* Burchard Brentjes:Adjutus Josephus, the Chaldeans to Wittenberg. In:Scientific. Zeitschr. d. Martin-Luther-Univ. Halle-Wittenberg: Ges - u. sprachwissenschaftl. R.. Volume 26, 1977, issue 4, pages pp 131–138.
* Heinrich Kuehne and Heinz Motel:Famous people and their connection to Wittenberg. Publisher Göttinger Tageblatt, 1990, ISBN 3-924781-17-6
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 51

United Nations Security Council Resolution 51, adopted on June 3, 1948, reaffirmed previous Council resolutions on the India–Pakistan conflict, directed the Commission established in United Nations Security Council Resolution 39 to move to the areas of dispute and accomplish the duties assigned to it in United Nations Security Council Resolution 47 as soon as possible. The resolution also instructed the Commission to address a letter that was sent to the Council by the Foreign Minister of Pakistan.
The resolution was adopted by eight votes; the Republic of China, Ukrainian SSR and Soviet Union abstained.
# Louis Rosen

Louis Rosen (June 10, 1918 – August 15, 2009) was a nuclear physicist, the "father" of the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center accelerator (LAMPF, now known as LANSCE).
Dr. Rosen held a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from the University of Alabama and a Doctorate in Physics from Pennsylvania State University. He had never taken a course in Nuclear Physics before arriving in Los Alamos.
During World War II, Rosen worked in the Manhattan Project.

## Career

While most of his colleagues at Los Alamos did not stay, Rosen remained there his entire career, and was still working there two days before his death.
He initiated and led an effort to build in Los Alamos what was then the most intense atom smasher in the world, LAMPF. It accelerated a beam of protons to create an intense beam of pi meson (pion) particles. It was 1000 times more powerful than any previously existing particle accelerator, and was used to study the interaction of pions with other nuclear materials. He called his machine "a badly needed bridge between subnuclear and nuclear physics".

## Personal life

Dr. Rosen's wife Mary (née Terry), to whom he was married for sixty years, died in 2004.
Rosen was awarded the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award in 1963. Other awards included the Guggenheim Fellowship and, in 2002, the Los Alamos National Laboratory medal.

## Death

Dr. Rosen died of a subdural hematoma in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on August 15, 2009, reported by his granddaughter Ambyr Hardy. He was survived by his brother, Bernard; two grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
# Wielka Sowa

Wielka Sowa ("Great Owl", German: Hohe Eule) with a height of 1,014.8 metres (3,329 ft) is the highest peak of the Owl Mountains, a range of the Central Sudetes. The mountain is located in Dzierżoniów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

## Geography

The peak made up of metamorphic rocks of the Precambrian rises above the village of Walim near Dzierżoniów in the north and the Nysa Kłodzka Valley in the west. It is surrounded by the Owl Mountains Landscape Park. Its slopes are a popular skiing area in winter.
In 1906 a Bismarck tower was erected at the summit at the behest of the German authorities. The granite and reinforced concrete construction replaced an older wooden viewing tower located about 30 m (98 ft) to the south. Renamed several times after World War II, it recently has been restored in the course of the EU Interreg incentive program and re-opened in 2008. It is today just called wieża widokowa (observation tower) and offers a panoramic view to the Krkonoše range, to Mount Ślęża, into the Kłodzko Valley and over the Oder Basin in the north up to Wrocław on a bright day.
# Tonoga Station

Tonoga Station (殿賀駅, Tonoga-eki) is a former JR West Kabe Line station located in Kake, Yamagata District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It closed on December 1, 2003, when operation of the line was discontinued/suspended between Kabe Station and Sandankyō Station.

## Lines

* West Japan Railway Company
** Kabe Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Kabe Line |||||
| Kisaka | Kisaka | - | Kamitono | Kamitono |
# Teguey attack

On March 21, 2024, militants from the Islamic State – Sahil Province (ISGS) ambushed Nigerien soldiers between the towns of Teguey and Bankilare, Tillabéri Region, Niger killing at least 23 soldiers.

## Background

In July 2023, disgruntled officers overthrew Nigerien president Mohamed Bazoum in a coup, claiming that Bazoum's government was not effectively countering the insurgencies of the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara and Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin in the western part of the country. JNIM and ISGS are most active in the tri-border area between Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso, the latter two having had coups that installed military juntas within the past two years.
Since the coup, jihadist attacks escalated, with an attack in Koutougou in August 2023 killing 17 soldiers and an attack in Tabatol killing at least sixty Nigerien soldiers.

## Attack

The Nigerien army stated that a convoy of Nigerien troops were ambushed by jihadists in between the towns of Teguey and Bankilare during a combing operation in the area on March 21, 2024. In the statement, Nigerien officials said that over 100 fighters aboard motorcycles used IEDs and suicide bombers to ambush the soldiers.
Nigerien officials claimed 23 soldiers were killed in the attack, and 17 others were wounded. The ISGS claimed responsibility on March 23, claiming to have killed 30 soldiers and wounded dozens of others. The Nigerien junta also claimed that 30 jihadists were killed in the attack.
The government of Niger declared three days of national mourning to honour the fallen soldiers. In the capital of Niger, Niamey, a ceremony was held for the soldiers' funeral.
# Southeast Yosemite League

The Southeast Yosemite League is a high school athletic league that is part of the CIF Central Section. The member schools are all public high schools in Bakersfield, California. With a long history, this has been called a power league in the Central Section.
There is a seasonal selection of All League players in the scope of sports administered by the league.

## Members

* East Bakersfield High School
* Foothill High School
* North High School
* Highland High School
* South High School
* Mira Monte High School