OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary E. Wells School

The Mary E. Wells School is a historic school building at 80 Marcy Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1916, it is one the last known commissions of the architectural firm Peabody & Stearns. It was built with funding from Mary E. Wells, wife of George Wells, founder of the locally prominent American Optical Company. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023. The building was used as a school until 2012, and has since been converted into residences.

## Description and history

The former Mary E. Wells School building stands west of downtown Southbridge, on a large parcel at the northwest corner of Marcy Street and Main Street (Massachusetts Route 131). It is a U-shaped two-story masonry structure, built out of brick with cast stone trim, and set on a raised basement. The main façade, facing Marcy Street, is adorned by two projecting entry pavilions with elaborate door surrounds.
The school was built in 1916 to a design by Peabody & Stearns, and is believed to be one that firm's last commissions. Originally more elaborate, the building design was simplified to reduce construction costs. It was expanded several times, in 1925 and again in the 1980s. It served as the city's first purpose-built high school, previous secondary school education having been given in the town hall. It remained in use as the high school until 1960, when the current Southbridge High School opened. It was converted into a junior high school, and was closed in 2012. The building is named for Mary E. Wells, wife of American Optical founder George Wells, who was the first woman elected to public office in the community, serving on its board of education in the 1890s. It has since been converted to residential use.
# Mary H. Wright Elementary School

Mary H. Wright Elementary School is a former school building in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It was constructed in 1951 as part of SC Governor James F. Byrnes's attempt to establish "separate but equal" facilities in order to avoid desegregation of schools. After integration, it continued to serve as an elementary school until 2001, when a new school of the same name was constructed nearby. The building served as a learning center and then a housing authority office over the next several years until it was left vacant in 2016. In 2022, it was renovated into Schoolhouse Lofts, a 53-unit apartment development.
It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on August 3, 2007.
# Mary Help of Christians Academy (Warren, Michigan)

Mary Help of Christians Academy was a small, Traditionalist Catholic K-12 school located in Warren, Michigan. It was founded by Donald Sanborn in 1986 with the purchase of a former Montessori school campus. From a few families it expanded to around 200 students at its peak of enrollment.
Internal disagreement between parents and school management (then including Robert Neville) in 1999 caused a number of families to leave. The school's teachers were dismissed from their positions and replaced with nuns from Robert McKenna's Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Enrollment continued to decline and the school was closed in 2004. The campus was sold to a local Eastern Orthodox church.
# Mary T. Ronan School

The Mary T. Ronan School, originally the Bradstreet Avenue School, is a historic former school building at 154 Bradstreet Avenue in Revere, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story Classical Revival style brick building was built in 1896, during a period of rapid growth in the city's Beachmont neighborhood. It was eventually renamed in honor of one of its early principals. The building was converted to senior housing in 1981. It is architecturally noted for its elaborate entrance section, with full-height brick pilasters at the corners, and a round-arch opening flanked by narrow round-arch windows.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Bernard Semel

Bernard Semel (November 17, 1878 – June 30, 1959) was a Galician-born Jewish-American merchant and philanthropist from New York.

## Life

Semel was born on November 17, 1878, in Bolechów, Galicia, Austria, the son of Abraham Leib Semel and Goldie Horowitz.
Semel immigrated to America when he was twelve. While studying in evening courses in New York City, New York, he began working in commerce. He eventually became an important cotton merchant. An active Zionist from an early age, he was appointed an executive committee member of the Zionist Organization of America in 1909. Interested in helping Jews from Galicia, he served as comptroller of the Federation of Galician and Bucovinian Jews of America and as president of the Federation from 1906 to 1913. In 1914, he and Judah L. Magnes founded the Yiddish daily newspaper Der Tog. In 1917, Mayor John Purroy Mitchel appointed him a member of the Committee on Unemployment. In 1918, he helped organize the Jewish Education Association and became its honorary secretary, board member, and secretary.
Semel's established the company Bernard Semel, Inc. in 1900. He was president of the company, which was wholesalers and exporters of textiles.
Semel was an executive committee of the Jewish Welfare Board, a trustee of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, acting chairman of the Kehillah of New York in 1909, a member of the American Jewish Committee and the Joint Distribution Committee, and a trustee of the Society for the Advancement of Judaism.
In 1904, Semel married Sadie Miller. Their children were Herbert, Goldie (who married Stanley Sogg), Henrietta (who married Frank Gindoff), and Joseph.
Semel died at his summer home in Atlantic Beach on June 30, 1959.
# Maya High School

Maya High School is a public charter high school in Phoenix, Arizona. It is managed by The Leona Group. It is a member of the Canyon Athletic Association.
# Alex T. Howard Jr.

Alexander Travis Howard Jr. (July 9, 1924 – February 10, 2011) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama.

## Education and career

Born in Mobile, Alabama, Howard was in the United States Army during World War II, from 1943 to 1946, and then received a Bachelor of Laws from Vanderbilt University Law School in 1950. He was a United States Probation Officer from 1950 to 1951, and was in private practice in Mobile from 1951 to 1986. He was a Commissioner for the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama from 1956 to 1970.

## Federal judicial service

On September 23, 1986, Howard was nominated by President Ronald Reagan to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama created by 98 Stat. 333. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 8, 1986 and received his commission on October 14, 1986. He served as Chief Judge from 1989 to 1994, assuming senior status on October 21, 1996. Howard died in Mobile and was buried at Pine Crest Cemetery.

## Notable case

He presided over the Southern Poverty Law Center vs United Klans of America civil trial when an all-white jury ordered the Klan to pay $7 million to the family of a young black man who was lynched in Mobile in 1981.
# McConchie One-Room School

The McConchie One-Room School was a one-room school in Welcome, Maryland, that served Black children from grades 1 to 7.
It was open from 1912 to 1952 at Route 6 and Point Blossom Road in Welcome, Maryland. Edna Warren Simmons served as a teacher from 1922, when she was hired as a short-term substitute, until a few years prior to the closure. It closed in 1952 due to a consolidation of Negro schools with those of nearby Port Tobacco, Maryland.

## Move to present location

The school and property were bought by a private citizen and were a family rental property, but the schoolhouse was abandoned by 1980. After the property was planned for demolition in 1992, several Charles County Fair board members, including Mitchell Digges and George Dyson, spearheaded a move to the Charles County Fairgrounds. Simmons was present at the dedication ceremony after it was moved to the fairgrounds.

## Current status

The school is just inside the entrance to the Charles County Fairgrounds; it serves as a living museum and is open for tours on the Fourth of July, for three days in December during the "Kris Kringle Christmas Market", and by request of the public. It has been awarded a grant by the Maryland Historical Trust, African American Heritage Preservation Program, for renovation in 2020.
# Gunjanagar

Gunjanagar is a town in Bharatpur, Chitwan in Bagmati Province of southern Nepal. The former Gunjanagar VDC and Saradanagar VDC were merged on 18 May 2014 to form new Chitrawan Municipality, which later was merged with Bharatpur. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 11,076 people living in 2025 individual households.
It is an agricultural area located in the western part of Chitwan District and is about 161 km southwest of Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. This village is situated in about 15 km west of Bharatpur Municipality (Mishra PN, Ghimire TR. Intestinal Parasites and Haemoglobin Concentration in the people of two different Areas of Nepal. Journal of Nepal Health Research Council. 2005). It is surrounded by the Sharadanagar VDC in the east, Shukranagar VDC in the south and Dibyanagar VDC in the west and Narayani River in the north (Mishra PN, Ghimire TR. Intestinal Parasites and Haemoglobin Concentration in the people of two different Areas of Nepal. Journal of Nepal Health Research Council 2005). The major schools in Gunjanagar are Gunjanagar Higher Secondary School and Vimnagar Higher Secondary School. Laligurans, Himalayan, Janapratiban are private schools. There is a Sanskrit School in the Ram Mandir area, Gunjanagar ward number 2 nearby Ward Office (Currently Bharatpur Municipality Ward Number 18). Influential politicians of Gunjanagar are Tek Bahadur Ghale, Bishnu Bilas Dhakal, Dilip Kumar (DK) Shahi, and others. The village is ethnically diverse and rich. Bahun (eg, Ghimire), Chhetri, Gurung (eg, Ghale), Tamang (eg, Lama), Newar (eg, Shrestha) are the major groups in the village. Historically, people from Lamjung, Tanahu, and Gorkha came to this village as migrant and permanent residents. Later people from other districts like Syangja, Baglung, Parbat migrated there for a living. Historically, geographically, politically, and economically, Gunjanagar is one of the more important areas in central Nepal.
# McDermitt Combined School

McDermitt Combined School or McDermitt Combined Schools is a K-12 school in McDermitt, on the boundary of Nevada and Oregon, in the United States. The school is a part of Humboldt County School District of Nevada.
The school's attendance boundary includes sections of Humboldt County, Nevada. Additionally, it is where McDermitt School District 51 of Malheur County, Oregon sends all of its students. About 33% of Malheur County in the southern part goes to McDermitt. The Fort McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Tribe Reservation is in the school's service area.

## History

In 1955 the U.S. Office of Education announced it would spend $185,000 to fund the construction of a new McDermitt School, with four elementary and two secondary classrooms in a one-story building made of concrete. The dedication was held in 1956.
In the 1963–1964 school year it had 119 K-8 students and 46 high school students.
In 1978 the school was asking for extra space to operate programs from; at the time its population was not growing.
In 1995 the school began a technical study program, in addition to a university preparatory program, to combat what the administration considered to be unacceptable dropout rates.
In 1998 the school used $67,000 in grant funds, and became an internet service provider by getting satellite internet from Intellicom and then allowing residents of the town to buy internet connections from them. This was so the school could get an internet connection far faster than one provided by the State of Nevada. The service was governed via a nonprofit corporation. In 1999 America Online (AOL) gave the school an award for $10,000. By 2001 the school had 125 computers connected to the internet.

## Campus

Part of the school lies in Nevada, and part, including the American football field, lies in Oregon.

## Student body

As of 2018 most of the students originate from the reservation.

## Athletics

The school plays eight man football. In 1965 the school's first American football field opened. In 2021 it was the smallest school playing American football in Nevada's high school leagues. The school's team habitually takes students who would not be eligible for teams in larger schools.
# McGee School

McGee School, also known as Coffin's Grove Township, District #1, is a one-room schoolhouse located west of Manchester, Iowa, United States. Built in 1868 in a folk-vernacular style, it is a rare example of a brick one-room schoolhouse in Iowa, and the only on left in Delaware County. Also rare is the tall Romanesque arched entryway, which led to a cloakroom on either side. The building is also significant as the only known school associated with Sarah Gillespie Huftalen, a rural school advocate and educator, who taught here from 1883 to 1884. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Ahmed Mohamed Diriye

Ahmed Mohamed Dirie (Somali: Axmed Maxamed Diiriye), commonly known as Toorno, is a Somali politician, who served as the Minister of Education and Science of Somaliland from Dec 2019 to Nov 2023 . In November 2023, after the resignation of several cabinet ministers, he was appointed as Minister of Planning, by the president, Muse Bihi Abdi, where he worked at the end of the administration.
# C. V. Madhukar

C. V. Madhukar (born 1968) is an Indian banker who was most recently the Managing Director at Omidyar Network. He was the global lead for their work on Digital Identity. He has been the founder and director of PRS Legislative Research. PRS publishes "Legislative Briefs" of Bills in Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha and other articles about the work of the Indian parliament.
Prior to this, Madhukar had worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C., with a group focused on building parliamentary capacities in various countries.
Madhukar started his professional career in 1993 as an investment banker with ICICI Securities and Finance Company in Mumbai, where he worked on the disinvestment of large public sector enterprises. He made contributions to the growth of Pratham a NGO in its early years. CV Madhukar was part of the original Executive Group of Pratham in Mumbai.
At the invitation of the Government of Karnataka in early 2000, he co-founded and managed the Akshara Foundation, an education initiative focussed on Bengaluru's children. He concurrently helped set up the Azim Premji Foundation, an initiative of Azim Premji, Chairman of Wipro and one of the wealthiest corporate leaders in India. The initiative supports technology in rural schools in India.
Madhukar was an Edward S. Mason Fellow at Harvard University, where he earned a Master’s in Public Administration degree from the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He also has an MBA (Finance) from the University of Houston and a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) degree from Bangalore University. Madhukar is an Echoing Green Fellow, Ashoka Fellow and Eisenhower Fellow.
In March 2008, Madhukar was one of the Indians to be named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. According to the WEF press release, "this honour is bestowed each year by the World Economic Forum to recognize and acknowledge the top 200–300 young leaders from around the world for their professional accomplishments, commitment to society and potential to contribute to shaping the future of the world in a positive way."

## List of publications

* Privacy in Cyberspace
* The Technology Imperative
* Be Law Makers Again
* Lazing About the House
* Ring in the New
* Where the Women Are
* Is this why we sent them to Parliament?
* Do We Need a Judges Inquiry Bill?
* Anybody in the House?
* No Debate Please, We're MPs
* Was the Call for a Bipolar Polity Right?
* PM Within the Purview of Lokayukta?
* House This for Debate?
# Jan TV

Jan TV is a satellite television channel from India owned by CSL Infomedia Pvt. Ltd. It was inaugurated by the Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Mr.Ashok Gehlot on 13 May 2012 in Jaipur.

## Management

Jan TV Editor-In-Chief is Mr. Surendra Kumar Surana, who is also the Director of CSL Infomedia Private Limited

## Programs

Jan TV telecasts Hindi news, education, employment, agriculture and entertainment programs. Jan TV is available live all over the world through live streaming on its portal.
Some of the popular programs on Jan TV are:
* Computer Shaala
* Satellite Education
* News and Current Affairs
* Dharti Ugle Sona
* Gulistaan
* Crime Report
* Bollywood Express
* Yadoo Ka Safar
* Medi Talk
* Jan Surbhi
* Ek Mulakaat
* 33 Zila 33 Khabar
* Raag Sarita
* Roshani Ka Safar
* World This Week
# Speed skating at the 2003 Asian Winter Games – Women's 500 metres

The women's 500 metres at the 2003 Asian Winter Games was held on 2 and 3 February 2003 in Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture, Japan.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 2 February 2003 | 14:10 | Race 1 |
| Monday, 3 February 2003 | 10:00 | Race 2 |

## Records
### 500 meters

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Catriona Le May Doan (CAN) | 37.22 | Calgary, Canada | 9 December 2001 |
| Games Record | Xue Ruihong (CHN) | 39.29 | Chuncheon, South Korea | 2 February 1999 |

### 500 meters × 2

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Catriona Le May Doan (CAN) | 1:14.72 | Salt Lake City, United States | 9 March 2001 |
| Games Record | Xue Ruihong (CHN) | 1:20.13 | Chuncheon, South Korea | 3 February 1999 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Notes |
| | Wang Manli (CHN) | 39.20 GR | 39.21 | 1:18.41 | GR |
| | Yukari Watanabe (JPN) | 39.23 | 39.57 | 1:18.80 | |
| | Sayuri Osuga (JPN) | 39.67 | 39.52 | 1:19.19 | |
| 4 | Shihomi Shinya (JPN) | 39.93 | 39.54 | 1:19.47 | |
| 5 | Tomomi Okazaki (JPN) | 40.29 | 39.94 | 1:20.23 | |
| 6 | Zhao Xin (CHN) | 39.76 | 40.69 | 1:20.45 | |
| 7 | Choi Seung-yong (KOR) | 40.91 | 40.08 | 1:20.99 | |
| 8 | Xing Aihua (CHN) | 41.18 | 40.60 | 1:21.78 | |
| 9 | Wang Beixing (CHN) | 41.02 | 40.80 | 1:21.82 | |
| 10 | Cho Seon-yeon (KOR) | 41.48 | 40.97 | 1:22.45 | |
| 11 | Lee Yong-ju (KOR) | 41.74 | 41.93 | 1:23.67 | |
| 12 | Yoon Hee-joon (KOR) | 42.35 | 42.02 | 1:24.37 | |
| 13 | Düürengiin Natsagnyam (MGL) | 50.31 | 50.76 | 1:41.07 | |
| 14 | Narangereliin Odtsetseg (MGL) | 50.82 | 50.52 | 1:41.34 | |
# Cross School

Cross School is a historic one-room school building located in Washington Township, Morgan County, Indiana. It was built in 1856, and is a simple one-story, rectangular, brick building with a gable roof. It features segmental arched openings. It operated as a rural school until 1941, then housed a Sunday school for 25 years. It was restored in 1976$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 717

United Nations Security Council resolution 717, adopted unanimously on 16 October 1991, after noting a report by the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar and reaffirming Resolution 668 (1990), the Council decided to establish the United Nations Advance Mission in Cambodia (UNAMIC) immediately after the signing of agreements for a political settlement in Cambodia.
UNAMIC would consist of the deployment of 1,504 personnel in order to help the Cambodian parties maintain a ceasefire until the deployment of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia. The resolution called for the co-operation of the Supreme National Council of Cambodia and all parties with the Mission regarding the implementation of the agreements in the political settlement, welcoming the decision of the co-chairman of the Paris Conference to reconvene it at an early date in order to sign the agreements.
Finally, Resolution 717 required the Secretary-General to submit a report on developments in the situation by 15 November 1991.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 778

United Nations Security Council resolution 778, adopted on 2 October 1992, after recalling resolutions 687 (1991), 688 (1991), 692 (1991), 699 (1991), 706 (1991) and 712 (1991), the council, acting under Chapter VII, decided to authorise states holding funds from the sale of Iraqi petroleum to transfer funds to the escrow account under resolutions 706 and 712, of which 30 per cent would be transferred to the United Nations Compensation Commission.
The resolution noted that the transfer of funds by a state need not exceed US$200 million, and may exclude from the operation any funds which have already been released to a claimant or supplier prior to the adoption of the current resolution. It also decided that all states should take steps to purchase or arrange for the sale of Iraqi petroleum or petroleum products at fair market value and then transfer funds to the escrow account.
The Council then decided that states, including banks and other bodies, should provide the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali with any information needed to ensure effective implementation of the resolution. It also requested the Secretary-General to:
    (a) ascertain the whereabouts and amounts of the said petroleum products and the aforementioned proceeds of sale;
    (b) ascertain the costs of United Nations activities concerning the elimination of weapons of mass destruction, the provision of humanitarian relief in Iraq and other operations;
    (c) transfer no more than 30 per cent of Iraq's annual value of its exports of petroleum and petroleum products to the Compensation Commission;
    (d) use the remainder of funds for United Nations operations and activities;
    (e) repay, from any available funds in the escrow account, any sum transferred to the account or State from which it was transferred, if the transfer is found at any time by him not to have been of funds subject to this resolution.
The resolution stated that the operation of the resolution shall have no effect on rights, debts and claims existing with respect to funds prior to their transfer to the escrow account, and that the accounts from which such funds were transferred shall be kept open for retransfer of the funds in question. It also reiterated that the Compensation Commission and escrow account enjoy all privileges and rights of the United Nations, including immunity from legal proceedings.
The resolution was approved by 14 votes to none, with one abstention from China.
The above measures raised around US$101.5 million, slightly less than the US$106.5 million the Secretary-General estimated.