OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moving Robe Woman

Moving Robe Woman (Sioux name Tȟašína Máni), also known as Mary Crawler, Her Eagle Robe, She Walks With Her Shawl, Walking Blanket Woman, Moves Robe Woman, Walks With Her Robe and Tashenamani was a Hunkpapa Sioux woman who fought against General George Custer during the Battle of Little Big Horn to avenge her brother, One Hawk, who had been killed.

## Early life

Moving Robe Woman was born near the area now called Grand River, South Dakota. Her father's name was Crawler; he was also known as Siohan and was the Hunkpapa band chief, also present at the battle. Her mother was Sunflower Face. At the age of 17, Moving Robe Woman traveled to Montana with a war party to battle against the Crows. When she was about 22 years old, she and her family moved to Peji Sla Wakapa, known in English as the Little Big Horn.

## Battle of Little Big Horn

When she was 23, she heard news from her parents that her brother was killed by Pehin Hanska (the Lakota name for Custer) and his soldiers. Shortly thereafter, a troop of soldiers charged on horseback into the large Lakota village near the Greasy Grass River and began firing their guns. Later in the battle an Oglala Lakota warrior named Fast Eagle claimed that he had held Custer's arms while Moving Robe Woman stabbed him in the back. However, several other warriors claimed to have killed Custer, and it is uncertain that Moving Robe Woman actually killed him. There are no published post-mortem accounts that describe Custer as having stab wounds, and officers who found his body described him as having died of gunshot wounds.
She also avenged her brother's death by killing two of Custer's men, one with a knife and the other with a revolver. The latter was the army interpreter Isaiah Dorman.

## Later years

After the battle of the Little Bighorn, she moved with her people to Canada, where she remained until 1881. She then moved to the Kenel area of Standing Rock. The Standing Rock Family Information Survey notes that in 1923 at age 70, Moving Robe Woman was living alone in a one room log house with a connected barn on the Grand River west of Bullhead, South Dakota. The survey also noted that she owned 18 horses and 23 cattle.

## Interview

An interview with Moving Robe Woman, made at Fort Yates, North Dakota by Frank B. Zahn, is published in Richard G. Hardorff's book, Lakota Recollections of the Custer Fight, New Sources of Indian-military History. In the interview she describes her emotions upon hearing of her brother's death at Little Big Horn:
   "My Heart was bad. Revenge! Revenge! For my brother's death. I thought of the death of my young brother, One Hawk. I ran to a nearby thicket and got my black horse. I painted my face with crimson and braided my black hair. I was mourning. I was a woman, but I was not afraid."

## Visual representations

She was photographed in later life by F.B. Fiske; the photograph by Fiske is held in the National Anthropological Archives of the Smithsonian Institution.
The American artist Thom Ross has created a 200-piece installation of the battle, including a painting of Moving Robe Woman.
# Notre Dame High School (Hamilton, Ohio)

Notre Dame High School opened up in the late 19th century on South Second Street across from St. Joseph's Church in Hamilton, Ohio. The school served as a Catholic high school for young ladies until 1966. The school's students were transferred to the newly opened Father Stephen T. Badin High School.
In 1924 due to increasing enrollment, the school built a new building that replaced two previous buildings on the same site. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It has since been refurbished and is currently a senior citizens apartment complex.
# Higashi-Chiba Station

Higashi-Chiba Station (東千葉駅, Higashi-Chiba-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Chūō-ku, Chiba, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Higashi-Chiba Station is served by the Sōbu Main Line, and is located 40.1 km from the western terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of one island platform with an elevated station building located above the platform and tracks.The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | For Chiba, Tokyo |
| 2 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | Narita, Sawara, Chōshi, Kashima-Jingū |

## History

Higashi-Chiba Station was opened on December 20, 1965 on the location of a former switchback located near the Chiba City Public Assembly Hall. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 2,646 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Chiba Civic Hall
* Sakaemachi Street
* Chiba Park
# Manhunt

Manhunt may refer to:

## Search processes

* Manhunt (law enforcement), a search for a dangerous fugitive
* Manhunt (military), a search for a high-value target by special operations forces or intelligence agencies

## Social organisations

* Manhunt (social network), an online dating service for gay men
* Manhunt International, an international beauty pageant for men, begun 1993

## Sport

* Manhunt (urban game), the name of a number of variations on the game of tag

## Titled works
### Television
#### Series

* Manhunt (1959 TV series), a syndicated crime show, starring Victor Jory
* Manhunt (1969 TV series), a drama set in World War II
* Manhunt (2001 TV series), a reality TV on UPN
* Manhunt (2004 TV series), a model competition
* Manhunt (2017 TV series), an American anthology drama series
* Manhunt (2019 TV series), an ITV drama series about the investigations that caught Levi Bellfield and Delroy Grant
* Manhunt (miniseries), a 2024 Apple TV+ miniseries about John Wilkes Booth
* Manhunt – Solving Britain's Crimes, on ITV starting 2006
* Lone Target, a reality TV, a.k.a. Manhunt, 2014

#### Episodes

* "Manhunt" (Captain Scarlet), 1967
* "Man Hunt" (Dad's Army), 1969
* "Manhunt" (Due South)
* "Manhunt" (Highlander)
* "Manhunt" (Prison Break)
* "Manhunt" (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
* "Manhunt" (Under the Dome)
* "Manhunt" (The Unit)

### Film

* The Man Hunt, a 1918 American comedy drama film directed by Travers Vale
* Man Hunt (1933 film), a mystery film directed by Irving Cummings
* Man Hunt (1936 film), a comedy film directed by William Clemens
* Man Hunt (1941 film), directed by Fritz Lang
* Man Hunt (1985 film), a Western film directed by Fabrizio De Angelis
* Manhunt (1972 film), also known as The Italian Connection (La mala ordina), a crime film directed by Fernando di Leo
* Kimi yo Fundo no Kawa o Watare, a 1976 Japanese film also known as Manhunt
* Manhunt (2008 film), a Norwegian horror film
* Manhunt (2017 film), directed by John Woo, a remake of Kimi yo Fundo no Kawa o Watare
* The Manhunt, or Manhunt in the City, a 1975 Italian film
* Manhunt: The Search for Bin Laden, a 2013 documentary directed by Greg Barker about the hunt for bin Laden
* Bloodfist VII: Manhunt, a 1995 action-adventure film starring Don Wilson
* Manhunt: Luigi Mangione and the CEO Murder - A Special Edition of 20/20, a 2024 documentary

### Other media

* Manhunt: The Ten-Year Search for Bin Laden From 9/11 to Abbottabad, a 2012 book by journalist Peter Bergen
* Manhunt (video game), a 2003 video game published by Rockstar Games
** Manhunt 2, a 2007 sequel to the above
* "Manhunt", a song by Karen Kamon from the 1983 film Flashdance
* "Manhunt", a 2003 song by Winnebago Deal on the album Plata O Plomo
* Manhunt, a 2022 sci-fi horror novel by Gretchen Felker-Martin
* Minecraft Manhunt, a web series by YouTuber Dream
# Saman Arastoo

Saman Arastoo (Persian: سامان ارسطو; born 5 June 1967) is an Iranian actor and director. He starred in the 2003 drama Abadan prior to gender transition, and directs plays regarding the acceptance of transgender people in Iranian society.

## Career

Following wide publicity around his gender transition, Arastoo has been a public figure for the Iranian transgender community, including holding drama therapy workshops such as "Self Cognition". His play Khodkar-é-Bikar (Useless Pen) features transgender characters played by transgender actors.
Arastoo founded the Avaye Divanegan Theatre Group in 1983. The name translates to "Music of the Crazed."
Actor Jack Haven said they first started using their chosen name while participating in a workshop organized by Arastoo.

### Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003 | Abadan | Actor |
| 2004 | Friday's Soldiers | Actor |
| 2008 | Tigh-zan | Actor |

## Personal life

Arastoo describes his first marriage in 1991 as a "forced marriage" for which the divorce lasted one and a half years. He underwent sex reassignment surgeries at age 42 in 2008. He married again in 2015.
# Francine Tacker

Francine Tacker (born September 15, 1946) is a retired American actress known for appearing as Jenna Wade in two episodes of the soap opera Dallas in 1980.

## Career

Tacker was the second actress to play the character, succeeding Morgan Fairchild and preceding Priscilla Presley. She was also a regular on the television series The Paper Chase, playing Elizabeth Logan during the 1978–1979 season and on Empire in 1984. In 1980, she played reporter Camille Rittenhouse, a woman who shared an attic apartment with three other women, on the short-lived comedy series, Goodtime Girls.

## Personal life

She was married to actor Robert Ginty, whom she met during filming of The Paper Chase. Their son is actor James Francis Ginty. On Goodtime Girls, she worked with Ginty's second wife, actress Lorna Patterson (she played Betty Crandall to Francine's Camille).

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1975 | Ryan's Hope | Dr. Gloria Tassky | |
| 1979 | Mrs. Columbo | Sister Janice | Episode: "A Puzzle for Prophets" |
| 1978-1979 | The Paper Chase | Elizabeth Logan | 21 episodes |
| 1979 | Angie | Karen Anders | Episode: "Harvey's Mother" |
| 1980 | Dallas | Jenna Wade | Episode: "Jenna's Return Episode: "Sue Ellen's Choice" |
| 1980 | The Associates | Susan Warren | Episode: "Danko's a Daddy" |
| 1980 | Goodtime Girls | Camille Rittenhouse | 13 episodes |
| 1983 | Oh Madeline | Annie McIntyre | 8 episodes |
| 1984 | Empire | Amelia Lapidus | 4 episodes |
| 1984 | The Bounder | Laura Spencer | television film |
| 1986 | Valerie | Caroline | Episode: "Old Enough" |
# Othello High School

46°49′25.36″N 119°10′2.08″W﻿ / ﻿46.8237111°N 119.1672444°W﻿ / 46.8237111; -119.1672444
Othello High School is a public high school in Othello, Washington, United States, and is part of the Othello School District. Its athletics name is the Huskies. The current principal is Alejandro Vergara.
# George Washington Carver School (Fulton, Missouri)

George Washington Carver School, also known as North School, is a historic school building located at Fulton, Callaway County, Missouri. It was built in 1937, and is a two-story, T-shaped, brick building with a partial basement. The building housed Fulton's only African-American school for 37 years. The school was closed in 1982.$^{:5,9}$
The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Future Renovation Plans

The Board of Directors of the George Washington Carver Cultural Center entered into an option contract during the first of January 2019 with MACO Management Company to restore the building and convert it into affordable housing for senior citizens.
# George Whittell High School

George Whittell High School is located in Zephyr Cove, Nevada, near the South Shore of Lake Tahoe. As of 2021, the school housed grades 6 through 12. The school is named after late millionaire George Whittell, Jr. who purchased the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe for his mansion, the Thunderbird Lodge and donated land to the University of Nevada, Reno and the CDP of Zephyr Cove.
The school has been named the best non-charter high school in Nevada by U.S. News & World Report in 2020, and ranked ninth best high school in Nevada overall. In 2017, U.S. News & World Report ranked George Whittell the 12th best high school in Nevada.

## Athletics

The athletics program at Whittell is known as the Warriors and competes in Northern Nevada Division IV. The school's main athletic rival is Virginia City High School. The school is known for its boys basketball team who have won 2 state championships in 4 years.

### Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association State Championships

* Baseball - 1979, 2001, 2010, 2015 (runner up)
* Cross Country (Boys) - 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 2005
* Volleyball (Girls) - 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
* Golf (Boys) - 2001, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012
* Basketball (Boys) - 2014, 2016
* Soccer (Boys) - 1990
* Soccer (Girls) - 2014, 2015

## Notable alumni

* Mike Crawford - former American football player
# Georgetown Junior/Senior High School

Georgetown Junior/Senior High School (formerly Georgetown High School) is a public high school in Georgetown, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Georgetown Exempted Village School district.

## Athletics
### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Basketball – 2007
# Georgia Military Institute

The Georgia Military Institute (GMI) was established on 110 acres (0.45 km$^2$) in Marietta, Georgia, United States, on July 1, 1851. It was burned by the Union Army during the Civil War and was never rebuilt.
The current GMI is a reactivation of the name for a Georgia National Guard Officer Candidate School (OCS) curriculum.

## History

GMI was established in Marietta on July 1, 1851. The campus consisted of 110 acres (0.45 km$^2$).
Seven students started classes in July and 28 men were in attendance by the end of the first year.
GMI operated regularly until spring 1864 when the cadets were formed into two companies and deployed to West Point, Georgia, as a result of the Civil War.
During the Civil War, superintendent Francis W. Capers sent cadets to use as drill instructors for CSA, and other cadets volunteered or were drafted. On May 14, 1864, GMI cadets fought in the Battle of Resaca and made contact with the 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry regiment. After this single engagement, the cadets were pulled off the front line.
The empty campus was burned by Sherman's troops on November 15, 1864. Following the Civil War, Georgia Military Institute was not rebuilt. In its place was founded North Georgia Agricultural College in Dahlonega, as the Military College of Georgia.
To honor the legacy of GMI, the Georgia Army National Guard named its Officer Candidate School after it in 1961. In 2008, GMI returned to Marietta.

## Mission

In January 2010, the Georgia Army National Guard established its OCS Program at GMI. It is based at the Clay Army National Guard Center (formerly NAS Dobbins) in Marietta at the 122nd Regiment - Regional Training Institute (RTI). GMI/OCS is reflagged as Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion, 122nd RTI under the 78th Troop Command of the Georgia Army National Guard.
Current commissioning programs are available to Army National Guard soldiers in biannual Accelerated and annual Traditional program formats. A GMI graduate will receive both a state and a federally recognized reserve officer commission in the Georgia Army National Guard and US Army, respectively. Coursework is accredited via Fort Benning's US Army OCS curriculum.
# Gibsland–Coleman High School

Gibsland–Coleman High School, also known as Gibsland-Coleman Complex, is a K-12 public school in Gibsland, Louisiana, United States. It is a part of the Bienville Parish School Board. It was previously named Gibsland Colored High School and Coleman High School.

## About

The Gibsland–Coleman High School receives Title 1 funding. In 2020–2021, the school had a 90% minority enrollment, and enrolled primary African American students.
Gibsland–Coleman High School athletics competes in the LHSAA. Nearby public schools include Arcadia High School, Ringgold High School, and Castor High School.

## History

The site of the Gibsland-Coleman Complex is the same location as Coleman College, an African American segregated secondary school and the first African American institution for higher learning in North Louisiana. In 1937, Coleman College closed due to the Great Depression and the campus was sold to the Bienville School District.
It was re-opened as "Gibsland Colored High School", a segregated African American public secondary school (and was later known as Coleman High School). John Sherman Campbell (1897–1976), a noted educator, wildlife manager, conservationist, served as the principal from 1935 to 1938.
In 1970, the school was renamed Gibsland–Coleman High School, after full integration with the segregated all-white Gibsland High School.
On February 7, 2014, a large marker was unveiled at the Gibsland–Coleman School Complex dedicated to Coleman College.

## Notable alumni

* Charles M. Blow (born 1970), journalist, class of 1988
* Wilmer Clemont Fields (1922–2018), Southern Baptist minister, public relations executive, newspaper editor, class of 1939 at Gibsland High School
# Gilbertsville Academy

42°28′18″N 75°19′44″W﻿ / ﻿42.4718°N 75.3288°W﻿ / 42.4718; -75.3288 The Gilbertsville Academy and Collegiate Institute was a school located in Gilbertsville, New York. Founded in 1840, it operated as a private school until 1910, after which it was transferred to the public school system. It continued in use as a school until 1935. The school building still stands, though greatly modified, and is a contributing structure to the Gilbertsville Historic District.
# Nerone (Boito)

Nerone (Nero) is an opera in four acts composed by Arrigo Boito, to a libretto in Italian written by the composer. The work is a series of scenes from Imperial Rome at the time of Emperor Nero depicting tensions between the Imperial religion and Christianity, and ends with the Great Fire of Rome. Boito died in 1918 before finishing the work.

## Performance history

It was eventually premiered posthumously at La Scala on 1 May 1924, conducted by Arturo Toscanini in a version of the score completed by Toscanini, Vincenzo Tommasini, and Antonio Smareglia. The role of Nero, originally intended for Francesco Tamagno, was first performed by Aureliano Pertile. The role of Asteria, a young woman torn between her love for Nero and her Christian sympathies, was created by Rosa Raisa.
The opera was very well received at its premiere, and the newly rebuilt Rome Opera House inaugurated its first season with Nerone in 1928. However, it has only been rarely performed since that time, even in Italy. It did not receive its US premiere until 12 April 1982, when it was performed in a concert version by the Opera Orchestra of New York conducted by Eve Queler in Carnegie Hall.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 1 May 1924 Conductor: Arturo Toscanini |
| Asteria | soprano | Rosa Raisa |
| Cerinto | contralto | Maria Doria |
| Dositèo | baritone | Carlo Walter |
| Fanuèl | baritone | Carlo Galeffi |
| Gobrias | tenor | Giuseppe Nessi |
| Nerone | tenor | Aureliano Pertile |
| Pèrside | soprano | Mita Vasari |
| Rubria | mezzo-soprano | Luisa Bertana |
| Simon Mago | baritone | Marcel Journet |
| Tigellino | bass | Ezio Pinza |
# Glenn High School (Leander, Texas)

Tom Glenn High School, commonly known as Glenn High School or simply GHS, is a high school located in Leander, Texas. It opened in the 2016–2017 school year as the sixth high school of Leander Independent School District. As of 2016, the school is the northern most high school in the district. The school (as of 2016) is the district's newest school, and the school started with freshmen and sophomores for the first school year.

## Namesake

The school was named after Tom Glenn, a former superintendent of Leander ISD.
# Goffe Street Special School for Colored Children

The Goffe Street Special School for Colored Children is an important landmark of African-American history at 106 Goffe Street in New Haven, Connecticut. The building, also known as Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

The first school for African-Americans in New Haven opened in 1811. In 1854, Sally Wilson, a black teacher, began a small school for African-American children in her own house in New Haven (The Artisan Street Colored School). The creation of a more permanent institution was proposed at a meeting of New Haven citizens in the home of Atwater Treat in 1864. The purpose was to provide for
   ... the intellectual and moral well being
   of the colored people of the Town of New Haven and especially of their children ... for the elevation and benefit of the class among us, particularly in view of the fact that they have been less favored than others
   as well as to educational advantages.
Mary Lucas Hillhouse, daughter of James Hillhouse, purchased land for $5,000 and hired New Haven architect Henry Austin to design the building. Austin donated his design. Money was raised and the building was built in 1864. The brick, gable-roofed building is two stories with an attic and a wide dentillated cornice. The interior staircase includes heavy turned balusters and an oak handrail.
The school served as an evening school from 1866 to 1871. Very few educational opportunities for African-American children were available previously. The school then closed in 1874 as African-American children began attending previously all-white public schools, beginning 1869. The building was subsequently used by African-American community organizations, as a parish hall and as a lodge for Prince Hall Masons. The building was sold to the Widow's Son Lodge No. 1 in 1995.
The building was renovated by the Masons with help from Gateway Community College, city public schools and Yale University. The one-room Little Red Brick Schoolhouse Museum opened in 1997.
A famous alumni of the school is Edward Bouchet, the first African-American to earn a PhD from any American University.
# Goffs Schoolhouse

The Goffs Schoolhouse is a historic school building located at 37198 Lanfair Road in Goffs, California. Opened in 1914, the one-room schoolhouse was the first in Goffs used solely as a school; prior to its construction, the school district had used a rented building. Architect Anthony Beimer designed the Mission Revival building. The district served students in a 1,000-square-mile (2,600 km$^2$) region surrounding Goffs; its students were the children of the area's miners and railroad workers. Many of the students came from Mexican immigrant families, and bilingual students often served as teacher's assistants to translate for the teacher. Goffs residents also used the school building as a community center, and it housed a branch of the San Bernardino County Library. The school closed in 1937, when the Goffs School District merged with the Needles district. During World War II, the school building served as a canteen for the Desert Training Center, the largest Army training facility in the United States. The Mojave Desert Heritage and Cultural Association now uses the building as a museum and cultural center.
The school was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 11, 2001.
# Grace S. Webb School

41°45′00″N 72°40′55″W﻿ / ﻿41.750°N 72.682°W﻿ / 41.750; -72.682
The Grace S. Webb School, part of the Institute of Living (a psychiatric hospital) in Hartford, Connecticut, provides special education, clinical and related services to students who are in grades K-12.