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

Leipsic High School is a public high school in Leipsic, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Leipsic Local Schools district. The district provides education to students in the following townships within Putnam County: most of Van Buren, parts of Liberty and Palmer, and small sections of Blanchard and Ottawa. Municipalities in the district include Leipsic, Belmore, and West Leipsic.
The mascot for Leipsic High School is the Vikings. It is similar in appearance to the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. Leipsic Vikings school colors are gold, purple, and white. They are a member of the Northwest Conference as well as the Putnam County League.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Baseball – 1976

## Notable alumni

* Keith Cupp, former NFL football player
# Tom Pearson (rugby union, born 1872)

Thomas William Rory Pearson (10 May 1872 – 12 September 1957) was a Welsh international wing who played club rugby for Cardiff and Newport and county rugby with Middlesex. He won 13 caps for Wales and captained the team on one occasion, against England. Pearson was an all-round sportsman, representing Wales not only in rugby, but also in squash, tennis, hockey and golf. In 1902 Pearson was given the captaincy of the Welsh hockey squad, while playing for Newport Hockey Club.
During World War I he was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Field Artillery.

## Rugby career

Pearson was born in Bombay, but moved to England at the age of five. By 1889 he had moved to Wales and was living in the capital, joining Cardiff Rugby Club.
Pearson gained his first cap for Wales while playing with Cardiff in 1891. His debut was against England on 3 January at Rodney Parade and Wales lost 7-3, though Pearson scored a try for Wales. This try made Pearson the youngest player to score a try for Wales at 18 years and 238 days until overtaken by Tom Prydie in 2010. Pearson's try also made him the youngest player to score a try on his Wales debut until George North surpassed the record in 2010.
Pearson was dropped after the 1892 Championship and did not regain his Wales place until the end of 1894 tournament, an unusual situation as during 1892/93 season, he scored a record 40 tries for Cardiff, a club record. He played fairly frequently for Wales through to 1898, but in 1903, with his international career supposedly far behind him, he was recalled to captain Wales against England. Pearson had already scored a try when he was forced to leave the field after a particularly heavy tackle from Harry Gamlin. His replacement, Jehoida Hodges scored a hat-trick of tries. Pearson played a total of 13 matches for his country.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1891, 1892, 1895, 1897, 1898, 1903
* Ireland 1891, 1894, 1895, 1898
* Scotland 1892, 1894, 1895
# L'envol d'Icare

L'envol d'Icare (The Flight of Icarus) is a score written (but never performed) as a ballet by the Ukrainian composer Igor Markevitch in 1932–33. It is notable for featuring groups of instruments tuned a quarter-tone above and below the rest of the orchestra, and for its use of polyrhythms.

## History

The work was intended as part of a ballet, with choreography by Serge Lifar. Markevitch wrote the initial sketches during a holiday spent at Cap Ferrat in summer 1932. Lifar was initially positive about the music when he first heard it towards the end of that year, but then cooled; he concluded that, "the music was admirable, the idea of its union with dance seductive, but I had a clear sense that it would be impossible for me to bring my rhythm into accord with that of Markevitch."
Instead, Lifar agreed to a concert performance of the work, on Monday, 26 June 1933, under Roger Désormière. The composer started work on a version for two pianos and three percussion the same year, and reworked the orchestral version as Icare in 1943, removing the altered tuning and some of the rhythmic complexities.
At last in 1935 Lifar choreographed his ballet without music, using the rhythm produced by dancers only. It was renewed for Original Ballet Russe Australian tour in 1939.

## Movements

The work is in seven movements, lasting a total of approximately 27 minutes.
* Prélude
* Jeux des Adolescents (Eveil de la Connaissance) (Games of the Adolescents (Awakening Knowledge))
* Icare attrape deux colombes... il étudie leur vol (Icarus traps two doves... he studies their flight)
* Icare se fait fixer des ailes aux épaules: il essaye à voler (Icarus has wings fixed to his shoulders: he attempts flight)
* L'Envol d'Icare (The Flight of Icarus)
* Où l'on apprend la chute d'Icare (Where news of Icarus's fall is received)
* La mort d'Icare (Icarus's Death)
# Lemon Grove Middle School

Lemon Grove Academy Middle School is a middle school in Lemon Grove, California. The school is managed by the Lemon Grove School District. Lemon Grove Academy Middle's mascot is the Wolf.

## New promotion requirements

New requirements were adapted June 2008. To graduate from 8th grade, students have to earn 2.0 GPA in both citizenship and academic grades. In 2008 students were able to graduate with a 1.5 GPA.

## Auditorium Dedicated To Desegregation Pioneer

In 1931, Lemon Grove Grammar School principal Jerome Green, acting under instructions from school trustees, turned away Mexican children at the schoolhouse door and ordered them to the Mexican only school/barn. Some of the Mexican children turned away spoke English only and not Spanish. The landmark lawsuit resulting from the "Lemon Grove Incident" became the first successful school desegregation court decision in the history of the United States.
On March 7, 2007, the Lemon Grove Middle School auditorium, which is on the site of the former grammar school, was dedicated in the honor of Roberto Alvarez, the lead plaintiff in the court case.
32°44′20″N 117°01′43″W﻿ / ﻿32.73889°N 117.02861°W﻿ / 32.73889; -117.02861
# Vara, Estonia

Vara is a village in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Toshikazu Sano

Toshikazu Sano (October 11, 1940 – 2000) was a football referee from Japan. He is known for having officiated the 1984 Olympic tournament in Los Angeles, as well as qualification for the 1982, 1986, and 1990 World Cups, and the 1981 and 1987 FIFA World Youth Championships.
# Ski jumping at the 1924 Winter Olympics

At the 1924 Winter Olympics, one individual ski jumping event was contested. It was held on Monday 4 February 1924.
The event was unusual in that the bronze medalist was not determined for fifty years. Thorleif Haug of Norway was awarded third place at the event's conclusion, but a clerical error in calculating Haug's score was discovered in 1974 by Jacob Vaage, who further determined Anders Haugen of the United States, who had finished fourth, had actually scored 0.095 points more than Haug. The International Olympic Committee verified this, and in Oslo in September 1974, Haug's daughter presented the medal to the 85-year-old Haugen.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| lndividual details | Jacob Tullin Thams Norway | Narve Bonna Norway | Anders Haugen United States |

## Results

This competition took place at Le Mont with a K-point of 71 meters. The winner of the competition Jacob Tullin Thams also won a silver medal in sailing at the 1936 Summer Olympics; he is among very few athletes to win both Winter and Summer Olympic medals.
| Place | Ski jumper | Total |
| 1 | Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR) | 18.960 |
| 2 | Narve Bonna (NOR) | 18.688 |
| 3 | Anders Haugen (USA) | 17.917 |
| 4 | Thorleif Haug (NOR) | 17.819 |
| 5 | Einar Landvik (NOR) | 17.521 |
| 6 | Axel-Herman Nilsson (SWE) | 17.146 |
| 7 | Menotti Jakobsson (SWE) | 17.083 |
| 8 | Alexandre Girard-Bille (SUI) | 16.793 |
| 9 | Nils Lindh (SWE) | 16.737 |
| 10 | Franz Wende (TCH) | 16.480 |
| 11 | Sulo Jääskeläinen (FIN) | 16.418 |
| 12 | Nils Sundh (SWE) | 16.397 |
| 13 | Tuure Nieminen (FIN) | 16.262 |
| 14 | Lemoine Batson (USA) | 16.200 |
| 15 | Klébert Balmat (FRA) | 15.500 |
| 16 | Harry Lien (USA) | 14.917 |
| 17 | Luigi Faure (ITA) | 14.010 |
| 18 | Peter Schmid (SUI) | 13.437 |
| 19 | Mario Cavalla (ITA) | 12.605 |
| 20 | Karel Koldovský (TCH) | 12.501 |
| 21 | Andrzej Krzeptowski (POL) | 12.458 |
| 22 | Gilbert Ravanel (FRA) | 12.397 |
| 23 | Hans Eidenbenz (SUI) | 10.313 |
| 24 | Xaver Affentranger (SUI) | 7.813 |
| 25 | Martial Payot (FRA) | 7.355 |
| 26 | Josef Bím (TCH) | 2.333 |
| — | Louis Albert (FRA) | DNF |

## Participating nations

A total of 27 ski jumpers from nine nations competed at the Chamonix Games:
* Czechoslovakia (3)
* Finland (2)
* France (4)
* Italy (2)
* Norway (4)
* Poland (1)
* Sweden (4)
* Switzerland (4)
* United States (3)
# Salutation (ballet)

Salutation was a modern dance solo choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Lehman Engel. It premiered on April 7, 1936, at Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. Subtitled Dance of Greeting, the work was performed by the choreographer.
Graham performed ten other pieces on the all-solo program: Lamentation, Frontier, Satyric Festival Song, Building Motif from Horizons, Imperial Gesture, Sarabande, Act of Piety, Ekstasie, Frenetic Rhythm (No.3) and Harlequinade.
Salutation-Dance of Greeting did not remain in the Martha Graham Dance Company repertory. The choreography and other details of the piece are lost. Graham also created other dances with the same name, including a 1930 work set to music by Arthur Honegger (originally called Prelude to a Dance) and a 1932 piece with music by Carlos Chávez (originally called Prelude).
# August 1860 Suburbs of Auckland by-election

The August 1860 Suburbs of Auckland by-election was a New Zealand by-election held in the Suburbs of Auckland electorate following the resignation of Joseph Hargreaves. He was replaced by John Logan Campbell unopposed.
The Suburbs of Auckland electorate was one of the original 24 electorates used for the 1st New Zealand Parliament in 1853 and existed until the end of the term of the 2nd New Zealand Parliament in 1860. It was a two-member electorate.
Hargreaves resigned on 24 July 1860, and was replaced on 4 August by Campbell, who was known as the Father of Auckland.
# Helland Brothers

Helland Brothers was a fiddle makers' shop in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, United States, 1905–1927.
The workshop was founded in 1905 by the brothers Knut Gunnarsson Helland and Gunnar Gunnarsson Helland, fourth generation violin makers, from Bø in Telemark. They emigrated to America in 1901 and made both Hardanger fiddles and violins. Knut died, supposedly of typhoid fever in 1920. Gunnar Gunnarson Helland ran the workshop alone until 1927, when it was closed due to the failure of the fiddle market.
# Lenox District No. 4 Schoolhouse

Lenox District No. 4 Schoolhouse, now known as Lincoln Town Hall, is a historic school building located at Clockville in Madison County, New York. It was built in 1854 and is a story clapboard frame structure on a concrete block foundation. It was remodeled in 1929–1930. It features a rooftop belfry containing the original 1970 schoolhouse bell.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Ernest Fernyhough

Ernest Fernyhough (24 December 1908 – 16 August 1993) was a British Labour Party politician who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) for 32 years.

## Political career

Fernyhough worked for the National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers from 1936 to 1947.
In 1947, Fernyhough was elected Member of Parliament for the Labour stronghold of Jarrow in a by-election caused by the death of Ellen Wilkinson - and held the seat until he retired in 1979.
Fernyhough was Parliamentary Private Secretary to Prime Minister Harold Wilson from 1964 and a junior minister for Employment and Productivity from 1967 to 1969. He was also a member of the Council of Europe from 1970 to 1973.

## Personal life

In 1934, Fernyhough married Ethel Edwards, and the couple had two sons and a daughter. The oldest John Fernyhough died in June 2020 aged 82 and the youngest Margaret is still alive.
Ernest had 2 older brothers and four sisters
# Zblewo

Zblewo is a village in Starogard County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It is the seat of Gmina Zblewo. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) west of Starogard Gdański and 52 km (32 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk. It is located within the ethnocultural region of Kociewie in the historic region of Pomerania.

## Transport

The village is served by a railway station on the Tczew–Kostrzyn route, line 203.
Zblewo is located on the national road DK22 in between Chojnice and Starogard Gdański on the route running from Gorzów Wielkopolski to the Russian Border in Masuria.

## Amenities

There is a shopping centre in Zblewo as well as shops located in the village centre. There is a sports center in the village that includes a football pitch and basketball court.

## Sports

The village is represented by the football team Sokół Zblewo who currently play in the Klasa A division. The village's municipal stadium is also the home ground of KS Sławek Borzechowo from the neighbouring village of Borzechowo.

## History

The oldest mention of the village dates back to 1305. Zblewo was a royal village of the Polish Crown, administratively located in the Tczew County in the Pomeranian Voivodeship.
The development of Zblewo in the latter half of the 19th century is primarily associated with the construction of the Prussian Eastern Railway.
During the Nazi occupation of Poland (World War II), in 1939, the Nazis murdered several Poles from Zblewo, including a local priest, along with Poles from other villages in large massacres in the Szpęgawski Forest (see Intelligenzaktion).

## Notable people

* Józef Wrycza (1884–1961), Polish Catholic priest, pro-independence activist, member of the Polish resistance movement in World War II
* Hanna Polk [pl] (1963–2019), Polish actress
# Behavioral Sciences & the Law

Behavioral Sciences & the Law is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the intersection of the law and behavioral sciences. It was established in 1983 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. The journal is edited by Charles Patrick Ewing (University at Buffalo Law School), Alan R. Felthous (Saint Louis University School of Medicine) and Christopher Slobogin (Vanderbilt Law School). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.103.
# Rock the Night (Robert Walker album)

Rock the Night is the first live album by the American blues rock guitarist Robert Walker. It was recorded on February 4, 2000 and released on October 23, 2001 by Rooster Blues.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
After the blandness of Rompin' & Stompin', Rock the Night fared considerably better. This was due in part to having fellow veteran musicians such as Carr and Porter, who are "as wild as Walker, but less wayward." The "tethering" of Walker by the others leads to some fun moments. That does not mean that they performed flawlessly, though, since reviewer Chris Smith comments how "Hide Way" "has so many wrong notes that it's almost a new composition", and that other songs also get "a thorough mauling."

## Track listing

* "Cut You A Loose" (London) — 4:33
* "Found Love" (Reed) — 3:45
* "Rooster Blues" (West) — 3:43
* "Linda Lu" (Sharpe) — 2:51
* "Standing at My Window/Don't Answer the Door" (Crudup, Johnson) — 5:38
* "Truck Driving Man" (Fell) — 2:02
* "Why I Sing the Blues" (Clark, King) — 3:58
* "Memphis" (Berry) — 2:54
* "Stagger Lee" (traditional) — 3:50
* "Robert B. Goode/Little Queenie" (Berry) — 3:57
* "Hide Away" (King, Thompson) — 3:32

## Personnel

Performers:
* David "Pecan" Porter — bass
* Sam Carr — drums
* Robert Walker — guitar, vocals
Production:
* Jim O'Neal — producer, mixing
* Tomas Ford — engineer
* Jack LeTourneau — engineer, mixing
* Bill Steber — photography
* Jannell Turner — art direction, design, photography
# Tala language

Tala is a language from the West Chadian branch of the Chadic language family. The language is spoken in the central regions of Nigeria, and had approximately 1000 native speakers in 1993. The language is unwritten.

## Classification

Tala is part of the Guruntum (Gurdung according to the work of Roger Blench) group of the South Bauchi language group, and is thus similar to the Guruntum, Tala, and Zangwal languages.

## General Information

The Ju language is spoken in the villages of Kuka and Talan Kasa, which lie to the south of Bauchi. The village is in the Bauchi local government area in the state of Bauchi.
Tala shares language borders mostly with other West Chadic languages; Zangwal to the west, Ju to the southwest, Guruntum to the southeast, and the Gera language to the north and northeast. To the south, Ju borders the sprachbund of the Dulbu language.
In 1993, Ethnologue estimated the number of speakers of the language at a thousand, and the Joshua Project has estimated the number of speakers at 2,000.
# Marcus Pedo Vergilianus

Marcus Pedo Vergilianus was consul at the beginning of AD 115, during the reign of Trajan. He died in an earthquake toward the end of that year. His true family name is uncertain, his gens being omitted from surviving versions of his name.

## Career

Vergilianus was a Roman senator early in the second century. In the year 115, he was consul ordinarius, serving for the month of January, with Lucius Vipstanus Messalla as his colleague. Vergilianus resigned at the end of the month, and was succeeded by Titus Statilius Maximus Severus Hadrianus, who served alongside Messalla through the end of April.
Vergilianus is best known for having been killed in the earthquake that struck Antioch toward the end of the year. The city and the surrounding region suffered tremendous damage, and the emperor Trajan, who was at Antioch preparing for a campaign against the Parthians, barely escaped death by climbing out the window of the house where he was staying, sustaining only minor injuries. Although implied by Cassius Dio to have died during his term of office, Vergilianus must have resigned by the kalends of February, when his successor was inaugurated, while the earthquake occurred on December 13. Thus, while Vergilianus was of consular rank, he was not serving as consul at the time of his death, and was probably at Antioch as part of Trajan's retinue.

## Nomenclature

Although a relatively obscure figure in Roman history, Vergilianus has received additional scrutiny due to the uncertainty surrounding his proper name. In epigraphy, he is referred to variously as Marcus Pedo Vergilianus or Marcus Vergilianus Pedo; other inscriptions refer to him simply as Pedo, or as Vergilianus. However, it is almost certain that these names do not comprise his complete nomenclature. Pedo is a Roman surname, or cognomen, not a nomen gentilicium, and while some gentilicia share the morphology of Vergilianus, this is probably an agnomen, a type of surname indicating the consul's descent from the Vergilia gens. In imperial times, it was not uncommon for members of the Roman aristocracy to possess extended and occasionally cumbersome nomenclature, indicating their descent from different illustrious families. These names could be rearranged by the bearer at will, and nomenclature was frequently abbreviated for convenience. Even under the Roman Republic, nomina were occasionally omitted for persons whose gentes could be inferred from familiar surnames.
Werner Eck concludes that Vergilianus was probably a member of the Popilia gens, based on the similarity of his name with several members of that family who achieved prominence during the second century, including Gaius Popilius Carus Pedo, consul at the end of 147, Popilius Pedo Apronianus, consul in 191, and Marcus Popilius Pedo, one of the Salii Palatini. His name would thus have been Marcus Popillius Pedo Vergilianus. This reasoning is followed by Prosopographia Imperii Romani, and noted by both Olli Salomies and Ronald Syme, although elsewhere Syme mentions that Pompeius is also a possibility, since a consular by the name of Pompeius Pedo had been executed by Claudius.
# Gynochthodes jasminoides

Gynochthodes jasminoides is a woody climber or a scrambling shrub in the family Rubiaceae. In Australia it is found on the northern and eastern coasts, in Western Australia, the Northern Territory, Queensland, Victoria, and New South Wales.

## Taxonomy

Gynochthodes jasminoides was first described by Allan Cunningham in 1834 as Morinda jasminoides. In 2011, based on new molecular studies, the genera Morinda and Gynochthodes were redescribed, which necessitated new combinations and names in these genera. This resulted in Morinda jasminoides being assigned to the genus Gynochthodes by Sylvain Razafimandimbison and Birgitta Bremer.

## Description

It is a woody climber or scrambler, with opposite leaves. The flowers are usually terminal and occur in 3–20-flowered heads. The corolla is white to purplish and the flowers have an orange syncarp.
It is found growing in moist rainforest and vine-thickets, often in gullies.
# Trifolium leibergii

Trifolium leibergii is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common name Leiberg's clover. It is native to Oregon and Nevada in the United States.
This clover is a perennial herb growing 10 to 15 centimeters tall. The plant has a coating of gray hairs. The leaves are each made up of three spine-tipped leaflets. The inflorescence is a head of several flowers which are cream-colored with tinges of pink or purple. Blooming occurs in June and July.
This plant grows in soils of decomposing tuff, a volcanic ash substrate. The plants grow in cracks in the soil, so that they can appear to be growing in a straight line. There is little other vegetation in the habitat, but associated plants may include Artemisia arbuscula.
This plant may have a disjunct distribution, but it is possible more populations occur in the 300 kilometers between the two population centers in southern Oregon and northern Nevada.
# Christi Krybbe skoler

Christi Krybbe skoler is an elementary school in Bergen, Norway. It is the oldest existing school of elementary education in Scandinavia, having been founded 1737 under the name Korskirken's School for the Poor. The school got its own building in 1740, and the name was changed to Christi Krybbe fundasskole. Later, in 1874, the school was expanded when a second building, named Øvregaten skole, was built next to the old one. Starting 1874, both buildings were called Øvregaten skole, a name which lasted until the entire school was renamed Christi Krybbe skoler in 1970.