OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leavenworth High School

Leavenworth High School is a public high school located in Leavenworth, Kansas, operated by Leavenworth USD 453 school district. The school was established in 1865, making it one of the first high schools in Kansas. The school colors are blue and white and the mascot is the "Pioneer". Leavenworth High School offers many extracurricular activities, both athletic and non-athletic.
The district, of which this is the sole comprehensive high school, includes the central portion of Leavenworth city. Additionally, Fort Leavenworth, which is in Fort Leavenworth USD 207, sends its high school students to Leavenworth High (while PK-8 goes to USD 207).

## History

The school was established in 1865, making it one of the first high schools in the state of Kansas. Students studied Latin, math, rhetoric, science, Caesar and Virgil like their counterparts from the East Coast.

## Extracurricular activities
### Athletics

The Pioneers compete in the United Kansas Conference and are classified as a 5A school, the second largest classification in Kansas, according to the Kansas State High School Activities Association. Throughout its history, Leavenworth has won several state championships in various sports.

### State championships

State Championships :
| Season | Sport/Activity | Number of Championships | Year |
| Fall | Cross Country, Boys | 2 | 1975, 1976 |
| Winter | Wrestling | 1 | 1972 |
| Winter | Basketball, Boys | 1 | 2000 |
| Winter | Basketball, Girls | 4 | 1988, 1989, 2014, 2015 |
| Winter | Bowling, Girls | 1 | 2007 |
| Spring | Golf, Boys | 2 | 1968, 1981 |
| Spring | Track and Field, Boys | 4 | 1974, 1978, 1994, 2001 |
| Spring | Track and Field, Girls | 11 | 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 |
| Total | Total | 26 | |

## Notable alumni

* Pat Baldwin, assistant coach for the Valparaiso Beacons, former head coach for the Milwaukee Panthers
* Mary Byrd, pioneer astronomy professor and astronomer
* Sharice Davids, United States House Representative for Kansas's 3rd congressional district
* Murry Dickson, former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Melissa Etheridge, musician
* Gary Foster, American instrumentalist
* Amy Hastings, distance runner, NCAA champion, Olympian, 2017 World Championships marathon medalist
* Linda Powell, actress
* Norman Ramsey, awarded the 1989 Nobel Prize in Physics
* Robert A. Rosenberg, U.S. Air Force major general
* Wayne Simien, former All-American basketball player for the Kansas Jayhawks and NBA champion with the Miami Heat
* Edwin Slosson, editor, author and chemist
* Theresa Vail, 2013 Miss Kansas
* J. White Did It, record producer, songwriter, and DJ
* Richard Sanders, Actor, WKRP in Cincinnati
# Amlakit Plateau

The Amlakit Plateau also known as Hamlakit Plateau, is a plateau located in Çamlıhemşin District of Rize Province, Turkey. The plateau is famous for its Varvator festivals. A source from 2005 stated that there was a coffeehouse, a grocery store, a mosque, a guesthouse and around 50 wooden plateau houses present, which were mostly active during the summer months.

## Location

The elevation of the plateau varies between 1900 and 2200 meters. It is positioned below Palovit Plateau, adjacent to the pine groves in the valley descending to Zilkale. It is one of the plateaus that is easier to reach compared to other plateaus in the region. The plateau is 55 kilometers from Çamlıhemşin town center and 83.8 kilometers from Rize-Artvin Airport. Palovit Stream divides the plateau into two parts.

## Demography

Amlakit Plateau is regularly used by the residents of Aşağı Çamlıca neighborhood (A. Vice), Yukarı Çamlıca neighborhood (Y. Vice), Boğaziçi village (Tumaslı-Pogina and Ovaklı neighborhoods), Ortan village, Hala village, Aşağı Şimşirli neighborhood (Çuklanut) and Bahçeli Konaklar neighborhood (Habak - Citne). In the plateau used by the Hemshin people, men and women were dancing horon together even in the 1970s. A type of horon is named after the plateau.

## Upper Amlakit Plateau

To the west of the Amlakit plateau is the Kotençur Plateau, also known as the Upper Amlakit Plateau, at an elevation of 2250–2300 meters.

## Tourism and facilities

The plateau is a popular destination for camping and is one of the preferred locations for tourists. There were 300 visitors to the plateau in 1991, 400 in 2002 and 750 in 2009. The plateau is considered suitable for nature walks and ecotourism activities. The villages have had electricity since 2001. According to 2014 data, phones generally do not have signal in the region.

## Flora

Plant species present on the plateau include
* Cystopteris fragilis
* Pteridium aquilinum
* Dryopteris dilatata
* Dryopteris remot
* Dryopteris filix-mas
* Dryopteris × initalis
* Dryopteris expansa
* Polystichum aculeatum
* Polystichum lonchitis
* Equisetum arvense
* Equisetum palustre
* Botrychium lunaria
* Polypodium vulgare
* Cryptogramma crispa
* Thelypteris (Oreopteris) limbosperma
* Phegopteris connectilis
* Isothecium holtii
* Scilla monanthos
* Riccardia palmata
* Blepharostoma trichophyllum
* Rhododendron caucasicum
# Nishi Takakura Station

Nishi Takakura Station (西高蔵駅, Nishi Takakura-eki) is an underground metro station located in Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway's Meijō Line. It is located 25.3 kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station. This station provides access to Shirotori Park, Atsuta Shrine Park, and Takakura Park.

## History

Nishi Takakura Station was opened on 30 March 1974.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M28)

## Layout

Nishi Takakura Station has two underground opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Aratama-bashi and Yagoto |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Kanayama and Sakae |
# 1848 Cisleithanian legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held for the first time the Austrian section of the Austrian Empire (Cisleithania) in June 1848.
The elections were held after the Revolutions of 1848 caused the Klemens von Metternich government to fall. The elections followed the imposition of a new constitution on 25 April by Ferdinand I. The new Imperial Council first met in Vienna on 22 July, but was then relocated to Kremsier in Moravia due to fighting, after which it became known as the Kremsier Parliament.
# Lake of the Ozarks Community Bridge

The Lake of the Ozarks Community Bridge is a continuous truss bridge in Lake Ozark, Missouri. Opened on May 2, 1998, the bridge connects the east and west sides of the Lake of the Ozarks. The bridge is over 2,695 ft (821 m) long and 72 ft (22 m). Construction on the bridge began in 1996 and the bridge cost over $43 million. To pay for the cost of the bridge, the bridge was established as a toll bridge with varying rates depending on the time of year. It remained a toll bridge until April 30, 2024. The bridge was the only toll road in Missouri prior to the toll being removed.

## History

The Lake of the Ozarks Community Bridge Corporation was founded in 1992 to begin development of the bridge. A feasibility study began and was completed in August 1993 showing that the bridge could be a successful project. Construction began in 1996 through Jacobs Engineering Group, and construction was finished on May 1, 1998. An opening ceremony was held that day, and the bridge opened to traffic the next day.
A 2011 proposal envisioned a new highway, Missouri Route 242, leading directly from the bridge to Missouri Route 5 in Sunrise Beach, Missouri, along with further improvements to the bridge itself. Route 242 opened to traffic in December 2011. A financing proposal was submitted to the United States Department of Agriculture for $41 million, but was rejected. The proposal was implemented, but to pay for it, tolls were increased by 50 cents year-round to $3 in-season and $2 out-of-season.

## Tolls

Construction of the bridge has been funded primarily by bridge tolls, mandated for all crossing vehicles. Tolls vary based on the time of year, costing less out-of-season (November through April) than in-season (May through October). Tolls on the bridge are not collected through an auto-collection system, and toll booths have been used throughout the bridge's existence. The toll booth is cash-only and does not accept credit or debit cards. A report found that implementing an auto-collection system would not be cost-effective.
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, bridge tolls were suspended in March 2020, but later resumed in May 2020. The suspension of tolls was the only major length of time in which the bridge was free to use.
In February 2024, the Community Bridge Transportation District announced that tolls would stop being collected on the bridge on April 30, 2024, two years earlier than initially estimated, and 18 years ahead of the bond term, as the bridge has been fully paid off. The debt for the bridge was paid off two years ahead of schedule.
# Chariot (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Common Sense Media | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| USA Today | |
Chariot is the debut studio album by singer-songwriter Gavin DeGraw, first released on July 22, 2003, on J Records. It was re-released in 2004 as Chariot (Stripped), which featured two discs, the first containing the original Chariot album and the second disc featuring "stripped-down" (made simply and with minimal instrumentation) studio recordings of all of the original songs, as well as a cover of Sam Cooke's "Change Is Gonna Come". The album was successful and was later certified Platinum in the United States.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gavin DeGraw, except "Change Is Gonna Come" (for Stripped disc only) by Sam Cooke.

### Original release

* Produced by Mark Endert
* "Follow Through" – 3:59
* "Chariot" – 3:59
* "Just Friends" – 3:25
* "(Nice to Meet You) Anyway" – 3:45
* "Chemical Party" – 3:01
* "Belief" – 4:27
* "Crush" – 3:25
* "I Don't Want to Be" – 3:39
* "Meaning" – 3:35
* "More Than Anyone" – 2:57
* "Over-Rated" – 4:11
* "Get Lost" – 4:28 (international digital reissue)

### Stripped disc

* Produced by James Diener
* "Follow Through" – 4:28
* "Chariot" – 4:59
* "Just Friends" – 4:49
* "(Nice to Meet You) Anyway" – 4:46
* "Chemical Party" – 4:54
* "Belief" – 3:09
* "Crush" – 3:20
* "I Don't Want to Be" – 4:04
* "Meaning" – 3:41
* "More Than Anyone" – 3:50
* "Over-Rated" – 6:22
* "Change Is Gonna Come" – 12:27

## Personnel

* Alli – art direction, design
* David Ashton – assistant engineer
* C.J. Buscaglia – assistant engineer
* Andrea Cooker – stylist
* Kevin Dean – assistant engineer
* Gavin DeGraw – piano, keyboards, vocals, cover art concept
* Mark Endert – producer, engineer, mixing
* Steve Gryphon – programming, editing
* Tosh Kasai – assistant engineer
* Tim LeBlanc – assistant engineer
* George Marino – mastering
* Michael McCoy – overdub engineer
* Alvin Moody – bass
* MiMi "Audio" Parker – assistant engineer
* Chris Reynolds – assistant engineer
* Maria Santana – set design
* Steven Sebring – photography
* Michael Ward – guitar
* Oz Noy – guitar
* Joey Waronker – drums
* Patrick Warren – organ, harmonium, string arrangements

## Certifications

Certifications for Chariot :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Platinum | 30,000 |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Gold | 20,000$^*$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Gold | 40,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Antonio Ejarque

Antonio Ejarque Pina (25 March 1905 in Zaragoza – 22 August 1950 in Paris) was an Aragonese anarchist.

## Biography

A metalworker by profession, he was a member of the National Confederation of Labor (Spanish: Confederación Nacional del Trabajo, CNT) from an early age. In August 1930 he was elected chairman of the CNT trade union commission in Zaragoza. In 1931 he was delegate of the Metal Union of Zaragoza to the CNT's Madrid Congress and member of the Regional Committee of Aragon. He was also in charge of the administration of the libertarian magazine Cultura y Acción. He was a member of the National Revolutionary Committee of the CNT during the January 1933 revolution with Isaac Puente, Buenaventura Durruti and Cipriano Mera. He was also a part of the revolutionary committee that spearheaded the Anarchist insurrection of December 1933. He was subsequently imprisoned in Burgos until April 1934.
The coup of 18 July 1936 surprised him in Zaragoza, where he opposed the intentions of Miguel Chueca Cuartero to claim weapons from the civilian governor and immediately attack the military coup in the barracks. He managed to escape the city and move to the Republican zone. In March 1937 he signed the revolutionary unionist pact between the CNT and UGT Regional Committees of Aragon. At the same time, he marched to the front as political commissar of the 25th Division led by Miguel García Vivancos. In October 1938 he was appointed commissar of the 16th Army Corps, and drafted a report after the Battle of Teruel denouncing the communist maneuvers to prevent his division from supplying itself with weapons.
At the end of the Spanish Civil War he was taken prisoner and interned in the Albatera concentration camp. Released later, he participated in the clandestine activities of the CNT. In May 1946, he was appointed foreign delegate of the National Alliance of Democratic Forces. At the beginning of 1947 he moved to France, where he developed liaison tasks between the members of the CNT in the interior and those in exile. For a few months he lived in Paris as a representative of the ANFD. That same year he was elected the position of General Secretary of the CNT in the interior, replacing Enric Marco Nadal. However, he was arrested by the police in Madrid on 22 September 1947, and replaced as General Secretary by Manuel Villar Mingo. He was imprisoned in the Ocaña prison, from which he managed to escape on 8 May 1948, along with eleven other detainees. He fled to France, where he continued to dedicate himself to anarcho-syndicalist activities. In 1950 he was elected delegate of the National Committee of the CNT abroad and undersecretary of the National Subcommittee of the possibilist group, which supported collaboration with the Spanish Republican government in exile.
# The Booker T. Set

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Booker T. Set is a 1969 studio album by the Southern soul band Booker T. & the M.G.'s. Other than one original track, it consists mostly of instrumental covers of popular songs from the previous several years. Multiple genres of music are covered, including folk, soul, jazz, funk, and rock.

## Track listing

Side One
* "The Horse" (Jesse James)
* "Love Child" (R. Dean Taylor, Deke Richards, Pam Sawyer, Frank Wilson, Henry Cosby)
* "Sing a Simple Song" (Sly Stone)
* "Lady Madonna" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)
* "Mrs. Robinson" (Paul Simon)
Side Two
* "This Guy's in Love with You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David)
* "Light My Fire" (Robby Krieger, Jim Morrison, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore)
* "Michelle" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)
* "You're All I Need to Get By" (Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson)
* "I've Never Found a Girl (To Love Me Like You Do)" (Eddie Floyd, Booker T. Jones, Alvertis Isbell)
* "It's Your Thing" (O'Kelly Isley, Ronald Isley, Rudolph Isley)

## Personnel
### Booker T. & the M.G.s

* Booker T. Jones - Hammond organ, Hohner clavinet, piano, vibraphone
* Steve Cropper - electric guitar, sitar
* Donald Dunn - bass guitar
* Al Jackson Jr. - drums, tambourine
# Sakyōyama Station

Sakyōyama Station (左京山駅, Sakyōyama-eki) is a railway station in Midori-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Sakyōyama Station is served by the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line and is 53.8 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Toyohashi Station.

## Station layout

The station has two side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line | For Kanayama and Meitetsu-Nagoya |
| 2 | ■ Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line | For Higashi Okazaki and Toyohashi |

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line |||||
| Limited Express (特急): Does not stop at this station |||||
| Express (急行): Does not stop at this station |||||
| Arimatsu | Semi Express (準急) (only one train stops) | Narumi |
| Arimatsu | Local (普通) | Narumi |

## Station history

Sakyōyama Station was opened on 5 November 1942.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 2383 passengers daily. .

## Surrounding area

* Midori-ku Ward Office
* Japan National Route 1
# They Poured Fire on Us from the Sky

They Poured Fire on Us From the Sky: The True Story of Three Lost Boys of Sudan (2005) is a book co-authored with Judy A. Bernstein. It is the autobiographical story of brothers Benson Deng and Alephonsion Deng, and their cousin Benjamin Ajak. It describes their ordeal during the Second Sudanese Civil War as they flee as refugees across Sudan, Ethiopia, and Kenya before arriving at a refugee camp in Kenya. There they sign up to take part in the Lost Boys of Sudan program and resettle in America.

## Editions

* Hardcover, first edition (2005). ISBN 978-1586482695
* Paperback (2006). ISBN 978-1586483883
* Audiobook, Audible.com (2009).
# Honore Gomis

Honore Gomis (born 27 February 1996) is a Senegalese professional footballer who plays as a winger for ML Vitebsk.

## Biography

On January 20, 2025, he became a football player for the Belarusian football club ML Vitebsk.
# Denis Morel

Denis Morel (born December 13, 1948, in Quebec City, Quebec) is a retired National Hockey League referee. His career started in 1972 and ended in 1994. During his career (in which he wore a helmet from the mid-1980s until his retirement), he officiated over 1,200 regular season games and two Stanley Cup finals. He also officiated two All-Star games.
Was the official during the game in which Brad May scored the May Day goal to win game 4 in overtime for the Buffalo Sabres, sweeping the Boston Bruins, April 24, 1993. It was his last playoff game.
On Saturday, October 16, 1993, in the Chicago Blackhawks-Winnipeg Jets game in Winnipeg, Morel was the referee who allowed the controversial overtime goal by Jets forward Nelson Emerson to stand. After Blackhawks goaltender Ed Belfour had tried to clear the puck around the glass behind the Chicago net, the forechecking Emerson caught the puck with his right glove and skated with the puck in hand from behind the net to the side of side of the right goalpost, where he dropped the puck behind the goal line. The final score in the game was Winnipeg 1, Chicago 0.
On May 31, 2010, he was fired as Quebec-based amateur scout for the Montreal Canadiens.
# The Broken Giant

The Broken Giant is a 1997 American drama film written and directed by Estep Nagy, and starring John Glover, Brooke Smith and Will Arnett. It is meditative in style, with long silences and highly composed photography. The film was acquired by the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in 2000. The soundtrack was released as Songs Put Together For (The Broken Giant) by Will Oldham.

## Plot

A young minister in a small town gives sanctuary at his church to a girl who mysteriously arrives out of breath and apparently running from something, or somebody.
# Atsuta Jingu Temma-cho Station

Atsuta Jingu Temma-cho Station (熱田神宮伝馬町駅, Atsuta-Jingū-Tenmachō-eki) is an underground metro station located in Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway's Meijō Line. It is located 23.4 kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station. This station provides access to Atsuta Shrine.

## History

The station was opened on 30 March 1974. The station was originally called Temma-cho Station (伝馬町駅, Tenmachō-eki) and its name was changed on 4 January 2023.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M26)

## Layout

Atsuta Jingu Temma-cho Station has two underground opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Aratama-bashi and Yagoto |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Kanayama and Sakae |
# Lugubre (ballet)

Lugubre was a modern dance solo choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Alexander Scriabin. The piece was originally part of Five Poems, a ballet divided into five solo sections: Fragilité, Lugubre, Poeme ailé, Danse Languide and Désir (first performed in 1926). Each of the sections appears in various programs as individual solos. Five Poems premiered on October 16, 1927, at the Little Theatre in New York City.
Other works on the program were Choral; Adagio (from second Suite); Scherzo, Op. 16 No.2; Tanzstück; Deux Valses; Danse; Tanagra; Esquisse Antique; Lucrezia; Alt-Wein; La Cancion; Ronde; Two Poems of the East and Baal Shem. Graham performed with her small company of dancers: Evelyn Sabin, Betty MacDonald and Rosina Savelli.
As with many of Graham's early pieces, the choreography and other details of the ballet are lost. It is known, though, that her approach to making dances during this time was Delsartean. Rejecting her teachers' Denishawn (Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn) forms, Graham initially drew on older, simpler dance concepts. These "pure objective Delsarte vignettes, depictions of moods and emotions" were "not quite camouflaged by their foreign titles and modern music." The mostly late-1920s works include Fragilité, Lugubre, Scherza and Four Insincerities.
# Lithomyrtus retusa

Lithomyrtus retusa is a member of the family Myrtaceae native to Western Australia, the Northern Territory, and Queensland. It was first described in 1834 by Stephan Endlicher as Fenzlia retusa, but in 1999 it was assigned to the genus, Lithomyrtus, to give its currently accepted name, by Neil Snow and Gordon Guymer.
The small tree or shrub typically grows to a height of 1 to 5 metres (3 to 16 ft). It blooms between January and December producing white-pink flowers.
It is found in gullies, escarpments and streambanks in the Kimberley region of Western Australia where it grows in skeletal soils over sandstone.
# 1935 Yazidi revolt

The 1935 Yazidi revolt took place in Iraq in October 1935. The Iraqi government, under Yasin al-Hashimi, crushed a revolt by the Yazidi people of Jabal Shingal against the imposition of conscription. The Iraqi army, led by Bakr Sidqi, reportedly killed over 200 Yazidi and imposed martial law throughout the region. Parallel revolts opposing conscription also broke out that year in the northern (Kurdish populated) and mid-Euphrates (majorly Shia populated) regions of Iraq.
The Yazidis of Jabal Shingal constituted the majority of Iraqi Yazidi population - the third largest non-Muslim minority within the kingdom. In 1939, the region of Jabal Shingal was once again put under military control, together with the Shekhan District.
# Margaret Greville, 6th Baroness Willoughby de Broke

Margaret Greville, 6th Baroness Willoughby de Broke and de jure 14th Baroness Latimer (c. 1561 – 26 March 1631) was a peeress in the peerage of England.
Margaret Greville was born circa 1561, the youngest daughter of Sir Fulke Greville, Sheriff of Warwick and 4th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1536–1606) and Lady Ann Neville. She married on 29 October 1582 at Alcester Sir Richard Verney (d. 1630). She inherited de jure the title 6th Baroness Willoughby de Broke and 14th Baroness Latimer when her brother Sir Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke and 5th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1554–1628) was murdered by one of his servants. Her brother's senior title of Baron Brooke had been passed on to a cousin who her brother had formally adopted.
On her death on 26 March 1631, her title passed to her son, Greville Verney.