OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicholas County High School

Nicholas County High School (NCHS) is a high school located in Summersville, West Virginia. The mascot for NCHS is a grizzly bear, and its school colors are Old Gold and Old Navy. Due to a steady decline in student enrollment, the school currently ranks as an AA school, down from AAA.
As a result of flood damage to Richwood High School in June 2016, plans were made to consolidate RHS with NCHS on a new campus. The planned consolidation, however, was rejected by the West Virginia Board of Education on June 13, 2017. On June 2, 2020, the Nicholas County Board of Education broke ground on a new campus for NCHS and Summersville Middle School (which was destroyed in the flood of 2016 and had to be placed in a modular setting) at Glade Creek. The current NCHS campus will be remodeled to house Summersville Elementary School.
In 2008, Nicholas County High School was listed in the top 10% of high schools in the United States by U.S. News & World Report. NCHS was one of the few schools to be included on the list and the only school in the Nicholas County School System. In 2023, Nicholas County High School was ranked 87th within West Virginia.

## Extracurriculars

Nicholas County's Future Problem Solvers Team has placed 12th in the world and won two first place titles and one second place title at the 2013 West Virginia FBLA Conference.

### Sports

NCHS placed 16th in the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission Football Tournament in 2007, 12th place in 2008, 8th in 2009, and 9th in 2012, as well as 8th in the WVSSAC Cheerleading Tournament in 2007.
Sports offered at NCHS are:
* Football
* Cheerleading
* Volleyball
* Soccer
* Golf
* Wrestling
* Basketball
* Softball
* Baseball
* Track and field
* Cross country

### Marching band

The Nicholas County High School Marching Grizzlies have placed in many different marching band competitions, including the Black Walnut Festival and Tri-State. At the ratings festival, they received three scores of 1, which is the highest a band can score. The band was nominated to participate in the 2010 National Independence Day Parade. The marching band has won awards in marching, auxiliary, drumline, drum major, and overall band.
The band performed at the 2014 Poca Band Invitational, where they were the 1st Runner Up for Grand Champion in Marching for Class C bands; they competed against 3 other bands in their class. Other 2014 competitions in which the band participated were Ripley and Black Walnut.
The current director is Roger Lee Akers, who has served Nicholas County High School since 2004.
# Responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2022

This article documents the chronology of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2022, originating in Wuhan, China in December 2019. Some developments may become known or fully understood only in retrospect. Reporting on this pandemic began in December 2019.

## Reactions and measures in South, East and Southeast Asia
### 8 March

* Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob has announced that Malaysia will fully reopen its borders to foreign travellers from 1 April. Fully vaccinated travellers will be allowed to enter the country with having to undergo quarantine.

## Reactions and measures in the Western Pacific
### 1 March

* The New Zealand Cabinet has approved the Novavax COVID-19 vaccine for people aged 18 and above. The first doses are expected to arrive in the country in March 2022.

### 9 March

* New Zealand COVID-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins announced that the isolation period for COVID-19 positive cases and household contacts would be reduced from ten days to seven days from 11:59pm on 11 March 2022.

### 16 March

* New Zealand will allow fully-vaccinated tourists from Australia to enter the country from 13 April 2022 without having to go into managed or self-isolation.

### 18 March

* American Samoa's Department of Health has suspended all flights to the Manu'a Islands after 800 cases were reported on the main island of Tutuila.
* The Vanuatu Government has imposed a curfew in commercial stores and ordered the closure of roadside food stalls and kava bars in response to a surge in cases nationwide.

### 23 March

* New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced that the Government would ease outdoor and indoor gathering restrictions by 11:59pm on 25 March 2022. In addition, vaccine pass requirements and the vaccine mandates for educators, Police, and Defence Force personnel would be eliminated from 11:59pm on 4 April.
# Vitex cofassus

Vitex cofassus is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is a tree native to Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, New Guinea, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands, Caroline Islands, and Mariana Islands. "New Guinea teak" is planted for its hardwood, used in construction, in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines.
In the Solomon Islands it is a characteristic tree of lowland forests, often co-dominant with Pometia pinnata.
It yields one of two woods from the same genus that are each called Molave Wood, the other being the timber of Vitex parviflora.
# Giwa F.C.

Giwa FC is a Nigerian football club. They are located in Jos and they play in the top division in Nigerian football, the Nigerian Premier League. 15,000 capacity Rwang Pam Stadium is their home. With a game to go in their debut season, they won promotion to the Nigeria Premier League with 50 points.
They were suspended and then expelled from the league in May 2016 for missing three straight fixtures after exiled from Jos for crowd trouble. Their chairman Chris Giwa was later censured by the Nigeria Football Federation for insisting on leadership of the body, and all their players were released to sign for other clubs the rest of 2016. In August, a state high court gave an injunction that allowed them to be reinstated to the league with eight matchdays left in the year.

## Achievements

* Nigeria National League
** Champions (1): 2013
# Battle of Siikajoki

The Battle of Siikajoki (Finnish: Siikajoen taistelu) was fought between Swedish and Russian troops on 18 April 1808 at Siikajoki, approximately 60 km south of Uleåborg, Swedish Finland (today Oulu, Republic of Finland). During the first stage of the Finnish War, the Swedish commander Wilhelm Mauritz Klingspor had decided to retreat from southern Finland, so that the Swedes would gain time, and more troops could be moved to Finland via Tornio. The retreat was also made in an effort to delay battles until the seas thawed, and to reserve troops in case the Danes took the opportunity to attack Sweden.
The Battle of Pyhäjoki, which had been fought two days earlier, was one of the first skirmishes of the war, but Siikajoki was the first major attempt to stop the advancing Russians. Carl Johan Adlercreutz had been appointed commander after Count Gustaf Löwenhielm had been captured by the Russian at Pyhäjoki. The force commanded by Georg Carl von Döbeln was trying to cross the Siikajoki River when the Russians caught up with his force. Von Döbeln decided to take a stance on the south bank of the river. He first ordered a counterattack, but was forced to pull back. At that point the Russian center opened up and the newly appointed General-Adjutant Adlercreutz ordered another attack, which threw the Russians back and halted their advance.
The Battle of Siikajoki is described in the poem "Adlercreutz" in Runeberg's epic Tales of Ensign Stål.
The Nyland Regiment distinguished themselves at the battle, and today the Siikajoki Cross can be worn by soldiers of the Nyland Brigade, which is the traditional heir, though now part of the Finnish Navy.

## Swedish regiments
### 1st Brigade

* Åbo Infantry Regiment (3 battalions)
* Nyland Infantry Regiment (1 battalion)
* Nyland Jägers (1 company)
* Nyland Dragoon Regiment (2 squadrons)
* Finnish Artillery Regiment

### 2nd Brigade

* Björneborg Infantry Regiment (3 battalions)
* Österbotten Infantry Regiment (1 battalion and 1 company)
* Nyland Dragoon Regiment (2 squadrons)
* Finnish Artillery Regiment

### 3rd Brigade

* Tavastehus Infantry Regiment (3 battalions)
* Nyland Infantry Regiment (1 battalion)
* Nyland Dragoon Regiment (3 squadrons)
* Finnish Artillery Regiment

## Citations and sources
### Citations

* 1 2 Hornborg 1955, p. 89.
* ↑ Военный энциклопедический лексикон. СПб. Т. XI. 1856. С. 115
* ↑ Захаров Г. Т. Русско-шведская война 1808—1809. М., 1940. С. 30
* 1 2 Hornborg 1955, p. 92.

### Sources

* Hornborg, Eirik (1955). När riket sprängdes: fälttågen i Finland och Västerbotten, 1808-1809 (in Swedish). Stockholm: P. A. Norstedts och Söners Förlag.
# Arvo

Arvo is a Finnish and Estonian given name for males and may refer to:
* Arvo Aalto (born 1932), Finnish politician
* Arvo Aaltonen (1892–1949), Finnish swimmer and Olympic medalist
* Arvo Aller (born 1973), Estonian politician
* Arvo Andresson (1954–1994), captain of MS Estonia
* Arvo Askola (1909–1975), Finnish track and field athlete and Olympic medalist
* Arvo Haavisto (1900–1977), Finnish freestyle wrestler and Olympic medalist
* Arvo Horm (1913–1996), Estonian politician, economist and journalist
* Arvo Iho (born 1949), Estonian film director, cinematographer, actor and photographer
* Arvo Kraam (born 1971), Estonian football defender
* Arvo Kuddo (born 1954), Estonian economist and politician
* Arvo Kukumägi (1958–2017), Estonian actor
* Arvo Linturi (1887–1975), Finnish civil servant and politician
* Arvo Mägi (1913–2004), Estonian writer and journalist
* Arvo Nuut (1941–2021), Estonian film operator and film producer
* Arvo Ojala (1920–2005), American actor
* Arvo Pärt (born 1935), Estonian composer
* Arvo Sainio (1921–1984), Finnish military officer and politician
* Arvo Salminen (1896–1967), Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician
* Arvo Salo (1932–2011), Finnish writer, journalist and politician
* Arvo Sarapuu (1953–2020), Estonian politician and businessman
* Arvo Sävelä (1908–1976), Finnish politician
* Arvo Tuominen (1894–1981), Finnish revolutionary, journalist and politician
* Arvo Turtiainen (1904–1980), Finnish writer
* Arvo Valton (1935–2024), Estonian writer
* Arvo Viitanen (1924–1999), Finnish cross-country skier and Olympic medalist
* Arvo Viljanti (1900–1974), Finnish historian
* Arvo Volmer (born 1962), Estonian conductor
* Arvo Ylppö (1887–1992), Finnish pediatrician
# Battle of Africa Point

In the Illinois territory during the War of 1812, there was a brief engagement between a group of United States Rangers and Native Americans called the Battle of Africa Point.
On April 18, 1813, during the fortification phase of Fort LaMotte, two barrel coopers Isaac Brimberry and Thomas Kennedy went up 'Africa Point', a knoll surrounded by swamp on the Wabash River, to procure some wood. They came across Indian canoes pulled on the shore of the river. Both Brimberry and Kennedy reported their sightings to the Fort LaMotte commander, Captain Pierce Andrews.
Andrews sent up a squad of skirmishers with the timber party to look after the Indians. The rangers divided themselves into two groups, a six-man party going in advance while the other stayed back and acted as a reserve. On 'Africa Point' the advance group was ambushed and fired upon by the Kickapoo Indians. During the ensuing battle, the American party retreated suffering 4 dead and the 2 badly wounded who escaped back to the fort. Upon hearing rifle fire, the rear guard fell back to the fort as well. The Indians had 5 killed.
# Fernandezina

Fernandezina is a genus of South American palp-footed spiders that was first described by M. Birabén in 1951.

## Species

As of July 2021 it contains fifteen species, found only in South America:
* Fernandezina acuta Platnick, 1975 – Brazil
* Fernandezina andersoni Cala-Riquelme & Agnarsson, 2018 – Colombia
* Fernandezina dasilvai Platnick, Grismado & Ramírez, 1999 – Brazil
* Fernandezina divisa Platnick, 1975 – Brazil
* Fernandezina eduardoi Cala-Riquelme, Quijano-Cuervo & Sabogal-Gonzáles, 2018 – Colombia
* Fernandezina grismadoi Martínez & Gutierrez, 2021 – Colombia
* Fernandezina ilheus Platnick, Grismado & Ramírez, 1999 – Brazil
* Fernandezina jurubatiba Castro, Baptista, Grismado & Ramírez, 2015 – Brazil
* Fernandezina maldonado Platnick, Grismado & Ramírez, 1999 – Peru
* Fernandezina nica Ott & Ott, 2014 – Brazil
* Fernandezina pelta Platnick, 1975 – Brazil
* Fernandezina pulchra Birabén, 1951 (type) – Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina
* Fernandezina saira Buckup & Ott, 2004 – Brazil
* Fernandezina takutu Grismado, 2002 – Guyana
* Fernandezina tijuca Ramírez & Grismado, 1996 – Brazil
# Owyhee High School

Owyhee High School is a high school serving grades 9-12 located in Meridian, Idaho, United States. Opening in 2021, it is the newest of the six high schools within the West Ada School District, and serves the furthest west portions of Ada County, including parts of Meridian and Star. When the school first opened, it had an enrollment of approximately 1,500 students.

## Extracurriculars

Owyhee hosts many clubs, including, but not limited to, FFA, FCCLA, BPA, IYA, HOSA, Art Club, Rocket Club, TSA.

## Athletics

Owyhee fields 31 athletics and activities programs (mix of club and state-sanctioned programs). Owyhee's state-sanctioned teams compete in IHSAA Class 5A, for the largest schools in the state, and are members of the Southern Idaho Conference (5A) (SIC). The school colors are red, dark grey, and white, and the school's mascot is the Storm. The fight song is called Mighty Owyhee and is played to the tune of Mighty Oregon.

### State Titles
#### Boys

Basketball (2): 2022, 2024
Baseball (2): 2022, 2023 (Independent tournament; IHSAA does not sponsor a state baseball tournament)
Girls
Soccer (1): 2023
Softball (1): 2023

#### Activities

Dance (2): 2023, 2024
# Greenfield Community College

Greenfield Community College (GCC) is a public community college in Greenfield, Massachusetts. It was founded in 1962 and is one of Massachusetts's 15 community colleges. The main campus, which comprises two buildings, is located in Greenfield, Massachusetts on a 107-acre property near the junction of Interstate 91 and Route 2. The school operates a satellite campus for its practical nursing program in Northampton, Massachusetts. GCC students hail from Hampshire, Franklin, and Worcester Counties in Western Massachusetts, as well as southern Vermont and New Hampshire. Many of GCC's transfer students continue on at one of Hampshire County's Five Colleges, or to one of 14 Massachusetts State Universities. GCC is the largest source of transfer students to Smith College.
In fiscal year 2018, GCC had a student head count FTE (full-time equivalent) of 1,086, making it the second-smallest community college in the state of Massachusetts. Michelle Schutt is the college's 11th president as of July 2022. Greenfield Community College is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 348

United Nations Security Council Resolution 348, adopted on May 28, 1974, after a report from the Secretary-General, the Council welcomed the determination of Iran and Iraq to de-escalate the situation and improve relations (diplomatic relations were broken off by Iraq in 1971 over disputed Persian Gulf Islands). The resolution went on to state that both parties had agreed to a strict observance of the March 7 cease-fire agreement, to withdraw concentrations of armed forces along the entire border, the creation of a favorable atmosphere and an early resumption of conversations to settle all bilateral issues.
Resolution 348 was adopted with 14 votes to none; the People's Republic of China did not participate in voting.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 245

United Nations Security Council Resolution 245, adopted on January 25, 1968, after the government of the Republic of South Africa refused to comply with a General Assembly resolution 2324 and continued to illegally try detainees from South West Africa, the Council demanded that those prisoners be released and repatriated and invited all states to exert their influence in order to induce the South Africans government to comply with the resolution.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
# Nipomo High School

Nipomo High School is an American public high school located in Nipomo, California. It serves grades 9-12 as part of the Lucia Mar Unified School District.

## History

Nipomo High School opened in 2002. Initially, students in Nipomo attended Arroyo Grande High School, however, due to overcrowding, the school was built. It is also home to Central Coast New Tech High, the only technical school in Central California from Thousand Oaks to San Jose.

## Sports

The Titans compete as members of the Central Coast Athletic Association.

### CIF Championships

* Football: 2014 (Southern Section, Northwest Division)
* Boys Swimming: 2018 (Southern Section, Division 3)
Source:

## Notable alumni

* Jeff McNeil, pro baseball player/All-Star for the New York Mets
* Akeem King, pro football player for the Seattle Seahawks/Atlanta Falcons; played in Super Bowl LI

## Demographics

2005-2006
* 1,277 students; M/F (50.7/49.3)
| White | Hispanic | African American | Asian | American Indian | Filipino | Pacific Islander | No response |
| 56.9% | 36.7% | 1.2% | 1.1% | 0.6% | 0.5% | 0.5% | 2.4% |
* 66 certified staff;
| White | Hispanic | Filipino | African American | Pacific Islander | American Indian | Asian | No response |
| 86.4% | 7.6% | 3.0% | 1.5% | 1.5% | 0.0% | 0.0% | 0.0% |
During the 2008–2009 school year, Nipomo High School had an enrollment of 1,215 with an average class size of 26.1 students.
# Stoughton Opera House

Stoughton Opera House is a theater in Stoughton, Wisconsin, United States. It is on the second floor of the Stoughton City Hall.

## History

The Stoughton Opera House was originally known as the City Auditorium. It opened on February 22, 1901 with Ullie Akerstrom's comic play, The Doctor's Warm Reception. During the next 50 years, the Opera House was used for plays, political rallies, temperance speeches, boxing and wrestling matches, high school graduations, and class plays. From 1910 to the late 1920s, it also served as a movie theater. In the 1950s the theater was closed and fell into ruin. In the late 1980s a decision was made to save the building, restore its ornate Victorian interior, and rebuild the clock tower. The venue is now used for weddings, business and government meetings, rallies, and other functions. The building is in the Stoughton Main Street Commercial Historic District.

## Repertoire

In its early days, the theater's repertoire primarily featured plays, vaudeville reviews by traveling companies, and concerts. Since its reopening, its repertoire has consisted of plays by local companies, classical music concerts, and concerts by well-known touring musicians and bands.
# 1886 Wellington City mayoral election

The 1886 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year to decide who would take the office of Mayor of Wellington.

## Background

Incumbent mayor Arthur Winton Brown retired after one term. In an open race, former mayor Sam Brown defeated former mayor George Fisher.

## Election results

The following table gives the election results:
1886 Wellington mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Sam Brown | 864 | 57.25 | +24.02 |
| | Independent | George Fisher | 645 | 42.74 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 219 | 14.51 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,509 | | |
# Limonade

Limonade (French pronunciation: ; Haitian Creole: Limonad) is a commune in the Cap-Haïtien Arrondissement, in the Nord department of Haiti. It has 69,256 inhabitants. Christopher Columbus and his crew celebrated the first Christmas in the Americas at Limonade in 1492. Limonade is also the city in which François Capois, a renowned hero of the Haitian Revolution, died.
In 2012, a new university built by the Dominican Republic was finished near the town, Université Roi Henri Christophe, part of the University of Haiti.
# Nilaparvata

Nilaparvata is a genus of planthoppers in the subfamily Delphacinae and tribe Delphacini Leach, 1815.
Species are widely distributed in the Americas, Africa, tropical Asia and Australia. The type species, Nilaparvata lugens, also known as the 'brown planthopper', is a major pest of rice crops.

## Species

Fulgoromorpha Lists On the Web includes the following:
* Nilaparvata albotristriata (Kirkaldy, 1907)
* Nilaparvata angolensis Synave, 1959
* Nilaparvata bakeri (Muir, 1917)
* Nilaparvata caldwelli Metcalf, 1955
* Nilaparvata camilla Fennah, 1969
* Nilaparvata chaeremon Fennah, 1975
* Nilaparvata diophantu Fennah, 1958
* Nilaparvata gerhardi (Metcalf, 1923)
* Nilaparvata lugens (Stål, 1854) – type species
* Nilaparvata maeander Fennah, 1958
* Nilaparvata muiri China, 1925
* Nilaparvata myersi Muir, 1923
* Nilaparvata nigritarsis Muir, 1926
* Nilaparvata oryzae (Matsumura, 1907)
* Nilaparvata seminula Melichar, 1914
* Nilaparvata serrata Caldwell, 1951
* Nilaparvata terracefrons Guo & Liang, 2005
* Nilaparvata wolcotti Muir & Giffard, 1924
# Devil ray

Devil ray may refer to:
* Rays of the genus Mobula, cartilaginous fish including:
** Pygmy devil ray, Mobula eregoodootenkee
** Lesser devil ray, Mobula hypostoma
** Spinetail mobula, Mobula japanica
** Shortfin devil ray, Mobula kuhlii
** Devil fish, Mobula mobular
** Munk's devil ray, Mobula munkiana
** Lesser Guinean devil ray, Mobula rochebrunei
** Chilean devil ray, Mobula tarapacana
** Bentfin devil ray, Mobula thurstoni
* Manta ray, Manta birostris, the largest of the rays
* Tampa Bay Rays, an American League baseball team based St. Petersburg, Florida, known as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays from 1998–2007
    Several of the franchise's affiliated minor league baseball teams use "Devil Rays" or "Rays" as a nickname:
   * Southwest Michigan Devil Rays of Battle Creek, Michigan, in the single 'A' Class Midwest League
   * Princeton Rays of Princeton, West Virginia, in the 'R' Class Appalachian League
# Deadline (1982 film)

Deadline (stylized as ..Deadline..) is a 1981 Australian-American made-for-television thriller drama film directed by Arch Nicholson and co-produced by the Australian division of Hanna-Barbera and New South Wales Film Corporation.

## Plot

Journalist Barney Duncan (Barry Newman) discovers that an earthquake on the Australian outback was found to be a small nuclear detonation, and the work of an extortionist who vowed to detonate more devices unless his conditions for blackmail are met.

## Cast

* Barry Newman as Barney Duncan
* Trisha Noble as Gillian Boles
* Bruce Spence as Towie
* Alwyn Kurts as Jack McGinty
* Brian Blain as Dr. Durant
* Willie Fennell as Old Alf
* Danny Adcock as ASIO Agent
* Carole Skinner as Sybil
* Kevin Miles as Thurber
* Michael Duffield as Air Vice Marshall

## Production

It was originally known as Shadow Effects and was shot on location in Sydney, Canberra and the mining town of Broken Hill. It was a pilot for an unmade TV series which was to be called Foreign Correspondent.
At one stage Graham Kennedy was going to play a priest.
Production was held up due to protests from Actors Equity.
"I like the concept, it's a contemporary issue," said Newman during filming in December 1980. "I'm a news nut; my favorite actor is Walter Cronkite."