OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spokane Valley High School

Spokane Valley High School (SVHS or SVH) in Spokane Valley, Washington, USA, is part of the West Valley School District.

## In popular culture

The school has been featured on PBS once in 2010 and in 2013 on the Frontline episode "Education Under Arrest". Spokane Valley High School opened its doors in 1982.
# The Atom Strikes!

The Atom Strikes is a documentary commissioned by the U.S. Army Signal Corps Pictorial Division shortly after the end of the Second World War. It documents the findings of a commission sent to Japan to assess the damage caused by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Opening with the blast of the experimental bombing in Los Alamos, New Mexico in July 1945, the film turns to the Enola Gay and its mission over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. The narrator informs the audience about the military significance of the city and that it had not experienced bombing as yet, but it had been warned. The results of the bombing are then explained, with footage and descriptions of how various buildings were affected by the blast at different distances from ground zero. Afterwards, an interview with Father John A. Siemes, a Jesuit priest who was living at the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus in Nagatsuka, is shown to give the audience a firsthand account of the bombing. Near the end of the interview, the priest is seen reading from a prepared statement.
Nagasaki is then mentioned, with the narrator pointing out how much armament and other military supplies were being produced there, as well as the fact that even civilian homes were used for war work. Nevertheless, the effect of the atomic blast on local schools and churches is also shown.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1418

United Nations Security Council resolution 1418, adopted unanimously on 21 June 2002, after recalling all previous resolutions on the conflict in the former Yugoslavia, particularly Resolution 1357 (2001), the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH) and authorised the continuation of the Stabilisation Force until 30 June 2002.
It was one of several extensions of UNMIBH in this period, to allow more time for informal consultations concerning UNMIBH's mandate.
# Jubilee International Stamp Exhibition 1912

Jubilee International Stamp Exhibition was held 14–19 October 1912 at the Royal Horticultural Hall, London. The principal organisers were Fred Melville, H.R.F. Johnson and H.H. Harland of the Junior Philatelic Society.
An "Ideal Stamp" was produced as a souvenir.
# J.P. Morgan Saves the Nation

J.P. Morgan Saves the Nation is a 1995 musical with a book by Jeffrey M. Jones and music and lyrics by Jonathan Larson.
Jonathan Larson was invited to compose music for En Garde Arts‘s production of Jeffrey M. Jones’ J.P. Morgan Saves the Nation, a postmodern work detailing the life of financier J. P. Morgan. Larson was called in as a replacement as Jones' long-time collaborator, Dan Moses Schreier, dropped out, suggested by artistic director Annie Hamburger after hearing a recording of the workshop production of Rent at New York Theatre Workshop.

## Development

Ron Chernow's The House of Morgan was a major historical source for the team during development.
The score for J.P. Morgan contains "Larson’s musical recipe" including classic composer John Philip Sousa, soul, Seattle-inspired music, and electric-guitar-heavy grunge. Meanwhile, Entertainment Weekly described it as a "ragtime-to-rock satire". Larson not only wrote new songs for the show but re-worked some of his older songs, particularly "Greenback Dollars," "Jack O'Diamonds," and "Run that Railroad" (which had its origins in an early song for RENT).
The show was staged at the "pointedly appropriate setting" of the Federal Hall National Memorial on Wall Street, which was across the street from the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, founded by the titular character. Due to the nature of the location, background checks were performed on the actors.

## Songs

1. "All-American Businessman"
2. "I Loved A Sailor" 3. "The Beating/I Loved A Sailor" 4. "There's An Office Down There" 5. "Greenback Dollars" 6. "Get All You Want" 7. "The Woman Died" 8. "Run That Railroad" 9. "Susquehanna War" 10. "He Don't Know How" 11. "Gentleman's Agreement" 12. "Telegrams" 13. "Your Loving Wife"/ "Little Jack O'Diamonds" [performed in counterpoint] 15. "Appetite Annie" 16. "The Bailout" 17. "The Panic" 18. "Hold On To Your Money" 19. "I See A Man" 20. "Proceedings" 21. "Sail On"

## Critical reception

According to The Atlantic, J.P. Morgan Saves the Nation, along with Larson's other shows Superbia and Tick, Tick... Boom!, "opened and closed quickly, in out-of-the-way venues". The New York Times noted the piece's "intricate, even esoteric book...obviously the product of many hours of library research" and "peppy score in a post-modernist medley of musical voices".
Reviews were mixed to negative, despite a positive review from Ben Brantley at The New York Times, and the show closed a week early.
# Gerhard Pedersen

Gerhard Sigvald Pedersen (April 9, 1912 in Copenhagen, Denmark – June 4, 1987) was a Danish boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He represented the clubs Esbjerg AK 1917 and Esbjerg BBK.
In 1936 he won the bronze medal in the welterweight class after winning the third-place fight against Roger Tritz of France.

## 1936 Olympic results

Below are the results of Gerhard Pedersen, a Danish boxer who competed in the welterweight division at the 1936 Berlin Olympics:
* Round of 32: defeated Enrique Giaverni (Chile) on points
* Round of 16: defeated Rudolf Andreassen (Norway) on points
* Quarterfinal: defeated Raul Rodriguez (Argentina) on points
* Semifinal: lost to Sten Suvio (Finland) on points
* Bronze Medal Bout: defeated Roger Tritz (France) on points (won bronze medal)
# Spoto High School

Spoto High School is a public high school located in Riverview, Hillsborough County, Florida, serving the communities of Progress Village and Palm River-Clair Mel. It operates as a part of the Hillsborough County Public Schools system. It opened in August 2006, with the main purpose of the school to relieve overcrowding at Riverview High School, also located in Riverview, and East Bay High School in nearby Gibsonton. It also pulled students from Brandon High School and Bloomingdale High School. The school population for 2008-2009 was 1,460 students.

## Demographics

Spoto High ethnic enrollment :
| Race | 2014-2015 | 2014-2015 | 2022-2023 | 2022-2023 |
| Black (NH) | 542 | 37.77% | 696 | 39.66% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 513 | 35.75% | 665 | 37.89% |
| White (NH) | 256 | 17.84% | 260 | 14.81% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 77 | 5.37% | 94 | 5.36% |
| Asian (NH) | 43 | 3.00% | 38 | 2.17% |
| Native American (NH) | 4 | 0.28% | 2 | 0.11% |
| Total | 1,435 | 100.00% | 1,755 | 100.00% |

## Notable alumni

* Geronimo Allison, NFL wide receiver for the Atlanta Falcons
# Raleigh Springs Civic Center

Raleigh Springs Civic Center is a 65 multi-acre civic center that is located in Memphis, Tennessee, United States. The property is owned by the Memphis City Council, and was constructed on the site of the former Raleigh Springs Mall.

## History

The Raleigh Springs Civic Center was under construction on the site of the previous Raleigh Springs Mall in 2018, until the construction was completed with the civic center in fall 2020. The Raleigh Springs Civic Center houses the Memphis Police Department Old Allen Precinct, Union Avenue Traffic Division, and the Raleigh Library.
The site features a pond with a scenic walking trail that is open to the public. A skate park on site is also open to the public. The Raleigh Library features an observation deck overlooking the 11-acre pond. It is designed by OT Marshall Architects. The road "Morrison Drive" leading into the civic center is named for Bill Morrison, a member of the Memphis City Council, representing District 1, from 2008 to 2018 and who championed the project.
The civic center was "unofficially" opened in the spring of 2020. The official ribbon cutting occurred on November 19, 2020. The virtual "ribbon cutting" ceremony was live streamed for the community by The City of Memphis, with limited number of invitees due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in Tennessee.

### Formation

After the demolition of the former Raleigh Springs Mall, the groundbreaking of the new Raleigh Springs Civic Center started around December 2017. It would have been known as the "Raleigh Springs Town Center", but residents came up with a different name due to unknown reasons. In March 2018, the construction had begun with the new civic center.

### Issues

As of July 2020, Construction was slowed down at the Raleigh Springs Civic Center with the new Raleigh Library, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, before the ribbon cutting ceremony was held on November 19, 2020. Due to covid19 restrictions, the ribbon-cutting was only attended by invited local dignitaries; however, it was live-streamed by the City of Memphis Housing and Community Development Office. Mayor Jim Stickland attended and introduced the new street name, Morrison Drive, in honor of Clerk Bill Morrison of Memphis, TN.

### Artwork

The Great Wall of Raleigh mural is still under creation, featuring mural art from local artists. The Great Wall of Raleigh runs behind the Raleigh Springs Civic Center. Works by local artists are also placed along the walking trail that borders the retention pond, inside the library and the police precinct.

## Gallery

* Raleigh Springs Civic Center Gallery
* Raleigh Library located at Raleigh Springs Civic Center
* Image of flags at Raleigh Springs Civic Center at Morrison Drive roundabout
* Image of Memphis Police Department Austin Peay Station
* Image of Raleigh Library in Memphis, TN
* Front entrance to the Raleigh Library in Memphis, TN
# Tana Senn

Tana Senn (born 1971) is an American politician who represented the 41st legislative district in the Washington House of Representatives from 2013 to 2025. She is currently leads the Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families

## Early life and education

Raised in the Los Angeles suburb of Pacific Palisades, Senn attended Washington University in St. Louis for her undergraduate education. She earned a degree in education. She went on to attend Columbia University for graduate school, studying public policy and administration. She is a first cousin once-removed of former Washington state Insurance Commissioner Deborah Senn.

## Political career

Senn was initially selected by the King County Council on September 9, 2013, to replace State Representative Marcie Maxwell and then elected in November 2014 with 63% of the vote.
Senn was first appointed to the Mercer Island City Council in January 2012. She was elected to a full 4-year term in November 2013, having run unopposed.
After the resignation of Representative Maxwell, Senn was selected by the Democratic Party Precinct Committee Officers on August 21, 2013 for appointment by the King County Council to the Washington House of Representatives.
On December 18, 2024, Senn was appointed by governor-elect Bob Ferguson to lead the Department of Children, Youth, and Families.
# Merlin James

Merlin James (born 1960 in Cardiff, Wales) is an artist living and working in Glasgow, Scotland.

## Life and work

James studied at Central School of Art and Design, London, and the Royal College of Art, London. His college thesis, on French artist Jean Hélion, led to Hélion introducing him to London's Albemarle Gallery and subsequently to James' first solo exhibition there in 1990. James moved from London to Glasgow in 2004.
Of roughly the same generation as the Young British Artists, James is perhaps unusual in making work on the model of the traditional easel picture. It frequently takes the form of small-scale paintings on stretched canvas or polyester, sometimes incorporating artist-made frames. He also makes drawings and prints.
As a critic Merlin James has published widely, including many articles and contributions to books and catalogues. In 2002 he became the first to hold the Alex Katz Visiting Chair in Painting at Cooper Union. In 2007 James represented Wales at the 52nd Venice Biennale.

## Notable solo exhibitions

* 1995 Poussin's Phocion, National Museum of Wales, Cardiff, Wales
* 1996 Merlin James, Kettle's Yard Gallery, Cambridge, England
* 2001 Merlin James, Andrew Mummery Gallery, London, UK
* 2004 Merlin James: Easel Painting, Talbot Rice Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland – 40 works covering a 20-year period.
* 2005 Merlin James, Sikkema Jenkins & Co., New York, NY, US
* 2007 Merlin James, Venice Biennale, 52nd International Art Exhibition, Wales Pavilion, Italy (catalogue)
* 2012 Merlin James: In The Gallery, Douglas Hyde Gallery, Trinity College, Dublin, Eire
* 2013 Merlin James, Parasol Unit Foundation for Contemporary Art, London, UK (catalogue)
* 2013 Signal Box, KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin, Germany (catalogue)
* 2014 Freestyle, Kunstverein Freiburg, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
* 2014 Merlin James – Paintings, Drawings, Prints, Aanant & Zoo, Berlin, Germany

## Notable group exhibitions

Source:
* 2004 The Edge of Real, Whitechapel Art Gallery, London, UK
* 2006 Faces of a Collections, Kunsthalle Mannheim, Germany
* 2008/9 21: Selections of Contemporary Art from the Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Museum, New York, NY, USA
* 2009 Nus, Fortes Valeca, São Paulo, Brazil
* 2010 Long Long Gone, Leo Koenig, New York, NY, USA
* 2013 Picture Show, Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow, Scotland
* 2013 Inevitable Figuration, Museo Pecci, Prato, Italy
# Emile Boeres

Jean-Pierre Emile Boeres (1890–1944) was a Luxembourgish composer, organist and choir master.
Born on 13 November 1890 in Luxembourg City, he wrote operettas and musical comedies in Luxembourgish. In 1934, he founded the Wiener Operette and the Lëtzebuerger Musekerverband. He also contributed to the Lëtzebuerger Revue.
During the German occupation, the Théâtre des Capucins put on operas, ballets and plays in German but the German authorities were very wary of productions in Luxembourgish which were considered anti-German. On 18 November 1940, Boeres' operetta Wann d'Blieder falen (When the leaves fall) enjoyed a huge success as the audience sought to show its support for a free Luxembourg by attending a performance in the Luxembourg language.
Boeres died in Luxembourg City on 18 August 1944 after a cycling accident.

## Works

* 1935: "Fre'johr"
* 1936: "Spuenescht Blutt"
* 1936: "Wann d'Blieder falen"
* 1937: "Landstroosselidd"
* 1939: "Den éiwege Wee"
* 1941: "D'Wonner vu Spe'sbech"
# Battle of Laski and Anielin

The Battle of Laski and Anielin took place on October 22–26, 1914, during World War I. 1st Brigade, Polish Legions, a unit of the Austro-Hungarian Army commanded by Józef Piłsudski, clashed with the Imperial Russian Army near Anielin and Laski. The battle was part of the so-called Ivangorod Operation, during which the Austro-Hungarians tried to capture the Dęblin Fortress (known at that time as Ivangorod), and cross the Vistula.

## Battle

The battle began in the night of October 22/23, 1914, when 3rd Company of 3rd Battalion of Captain Edward Rydz-Śmigły was sent on a reconnaissance mission near the fortress. At the same time, Austrian headquarters ordered 1st Legions Regiment to seize the crossings over the Zagozdzonka river and capture hills located on its eastern bank. The Regiment was tasked with holding these positions until the arrival of Austrian 46th Division, and its two battalions: 5th and 6th were sent into the battle. In the morning the battalions achieved the objectives, followed by other subunits of the Regiment. In the afternoon, a battle with three Russian regiments took place near Anielin.
On October 23, 1st Battalion of Captain Michal Zymierski captured Russian trenches near the village of Laski. Polish forces suffered heavy losses, with a number of officers killed. In the night of October 23/24, additional Polish battalions entered the battle, but the Russians had initiated their own attack, and Austrian soldiers retreated. To avoid encirclement, Polish battalions also had to abandon their positions, in the night of October 26/27.

## Commemoration

In 1933, at the Żytkowice rail station, located in the village of Brzustow, Masovian Voivodeship, a commemorative monument was erected, with names and noms de guerre of Polish Legions soldiers, killed in the battle.
The battle is commemorated on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, with the inscription "LASKI ANIELIN 21–24 X 1914".
# Ratan Chakraborty

Ratan Chakraborty (born 17 July 1951) is an Indian politician and Member of Tripura Legislative Assembly from Khayerpur Assembly constituency and Former Speaker of Tripura Legislative Assembly.

## Personal life

He was born on 17 July 1951 in Agartala, Tripura. He is married to Sharmila Debbarma and they have three daughters.
# Lakehill Preparatory School

Lakehill Preparatory School is a college preparatory school in the Lakewood, Dallas, Texas neighborhood. The school is accredited through a number of bodies including the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission, which works through the State Commissioner of Education. Currently, the school is accredited by the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest (ISAS), and is a member of the National Association of Independent schools (NAIS). During the 2011-2012 school year, the enrollment at Lakehill was 380 students.

## History

The school was founded in 1971, around the time Dallas Independent School District began desegregation busing.
Bernard Fulton was headmaster from 1976-1978. He was a progressive educator, having founded the Greenhill School and serving as its headmaster for twenty-five years.

## Campus

The main campus is located on Hillside Drive in the heart of Lakewood. The campus sits on 6 acres (2.4 ha) and houses classrooms, a gymnasium, an auditorium, two libraries, multiple science and computer labs, and the Charles J. Wyly, Jr. Auditorium. The 17-acre (6.9 ha) Roger L. Perry Campus is located just four miles (6 km) from the Main Campus. Built in 2001, this campus is home to the Warrior Athletic Complex and the Alice and Erle Nye Family Environmental Science Center. The Environmental Center offers meeting spaces, classrooms, and laboratories. The Warrior Athletic Complex offers a football stadium, baseball field, softball field, four tennis courts, and a field house. Athletic events, off-season training, and extracurricular activities are held at the Warrior Complex throughout the year. In September 2009, Lakehill opened the Alice and Erle Nye Family Environmental Science Center, a 6,500-square-foot (600 m$^2$) silver LEED certified building.
On March 1, 2009, a fire broke out in the school's gym, rendering it unusable. A new gym was opened in September 2009.
In 2017, the school debuted significant enhancements to the Main Campus, adding 16,000 square feet (1,500 m$^2$) of new space, and 8,000 square feet (740 m$^2$) of renovated space. The additions include new lab spaces for science, writing, and computer science, as well as a new art studio. New classrooms, administrative offices, and meeting and event rooms were also added, along with a new inner courtyard.

## Athletics

Lakehill offers baseball, basketball, cross country, football, soccer, golf, rowing/crew, swimming, tennis, track, and volleyball to students in grades 7-12. Cheerleading is also offered from the sixth grade through high school. The teams usually compete in division 1 football and TAPPS.

## Arts

Lakehill offers Choir, Theater, Musical Theater, and Visual Arts, such as Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture. Performances are held in the 560-seat Charles J. Wyly auditorium.
# The Language of Music (theory book)

The Language of Music (2012) is a contemporary music theory book written by Tom Brooks and published by Hal Leonard Publishing. The book explains principles used in modern music starting at a foundational level (Basic Building Blocks of Music) and progressing to topics such as Chord Building, Transposition, Cadences, Modes, and Chord Substitution. The book also demonstrates concepts using well known pop/rock song examples. It is used as a textbook by college level music theory programs. The book also includes a quick start guide, a chord library appendix, and a DVD with 38 video tutorials by the author.

## Table of Contents

1. The Basic Building Blocks of Music
2. Foundational Structures
3. Basic Harmony
4. The Framework
5. Chord “Personalities”
6. The Minor Scale
7. The Anatomy of a Chord Chart
8. Harmony: The Next Step
9. Chord Relationships 201
10. Scales: Beyond Major and Minor
11. Harmony: Outside the Box
12. Making Music “Musical”: From Theory to Live Performance

## Topics

The book is divided into 38 individual Lessons covering topics such as pitch, rhythm, time signatures, the major scale, key signatures, the Circle of Fifths, triad inversion, and 7th chords. The writing is geared toward pop/rock. Areas of focus include familiar pop chord progressions, chord symbols, reading & writing modern chord charts and the Nashville Number System. More advanced topics include modulation, the blues scale, extended chords, altered chords, and borrowed chords used in jazz and gospel music, plus practice and rehearsal tips.

## Reception

Singer-Songwriter Don Moen of Integrity Music is quoted as saying, “The Language of Music takes the mystery out of music theory and explains it in a very clear, practical, straightforward way”. Musician Abraham Laboriel states, “…more than just practical music theory, this book is an outpouring of the heart and spirit…”. Rick Muchow, music director of Saddleback Church says, “…this is a guidebook to modern music theory that every musician needs”.