OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hope High School (Arkansas)

Hope High School is a comprehensive public secondary school in Hope, Arkansas, United States. The school serves grades 9 through 12 and is the only such school in the Hope city limits, as well as one of four high schools in Hempstead County. It is the sole high school in the Hope School District.
It serves Hope, Fulton, Oakhaven, Patmos, Perrytown, and Washington.

## History

Hope High School's main facilities that are formed in the shape of an "H" were established in 1931 to replace Garland High School built in 1922 and which was subsequently condemned the previous year in 1930 due to poor construction.
The school is accredited by AdvancED since 1928.

## Curriculum

The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 22 units to graduate. Students complete regular courses and exams and may self-select Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams with the opportunity for college credit. The school is accredited by the ADE, and since 1928 by AdvancED.

## Extracurricular activities

The Hope High School mascot is the Bobcat with red and white serving as its school colors. For 2012–14, the Hope Bobcats compete in the 5A South Conference under the administration of the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA). Interscholastic activities include baseball, cheer, football, golf (boys/girls), softball, and track (boys/girls).

## Notable alumni

* McTelvin Agim (2016)—football player
* Vince Foster (1963)—politician; lawyer, former Deputy White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton
* Mike Huckabee (1973)—politician; 44th Governor of Arkansas (1996–2007)
* Mike Ross (1979)—politician; U.S. Representative (Arkansas 4th congressional district)
* Lavenski Smith (1976)—lawyer; judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
* Rosendo Rodriguez (1998)— convicted murderer
# 1882 South Australian Legislative Council election

A special election was held on 29 May 1882 in South Australia to increase the size of the Legislative Council from 18 to 24 members. The change in size of the council was a consequence of the Constitution Act Further Amendment Act 1881 which had been passed the previous year.
A total of 14 candidates stood for election to the six seats. The successful candidates were:.
* George Witherage Cotton
* William Dening Glyde
* Alexander Hay
* Thomas English
* Maurice Salom
* David Murray
# Phyllis Mae Dailey

Phyllis Mae Dailey (March 12, 1919 – October 31, 1976) was an American nurse and officer who became the first African American woman either to serve in the United States Navy or to become a commissioned Navy officer. An alumna of the Lincoln School for Nurses and Teachers College, Columbia University, she was sworn into the Navy Nurse Corps as an ensign on March 8, 1945. She left the service on May 9, 1951, having earned the rank of lieutenant (junior grade).

## Early life and education

Dailey was born in New York City to Septimus and Mary Herron Dailey. Her parents had immigrated to America from the British West Indies in 1915. Her father was a carpenter. She graduated from the Lincoln School for Nurses, studied public health at the Teachers College, Columbia University, and worked at a city hospital. After the United States entered World War II, she repeatedly applied to the Army Nurse Corps and Navy Nurse Corps, the latter of which desegregated on January 25, 1945.

## Military service

Dailey was sworn into service in the Navy Nurse Corps on March 8, 1945, becoming the first African American woman to serve in the Navy, as well as the first African American woman to become a commissioned Navy officer. Three other African American women—Edith Mazie DeVoe, Helen Fredericka Turner, and Eula Lucille Stimley—also became ensigns in the Navy Nurse Corps during the war. These four were the only Black women out of six thousand nurses who served in the Navy during World War II. In contrast, at the time of Japan's surrender in early September 1945, 479 of the 50,000 Army Nurse Corps were Black, and 6,520 African American women had served in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
While Turner and Stimley left the service by mid-1946, Dailey stayed in the Navy after the war, rising to Lieutenant Junior Grade on April 11, 1948. She was discharged on May 9, 1951, and returned to civilian life.
Dailey was a member of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses. She attributed the Nurse Corps' desegregation to the activism of Mabel Keaton Staupers, who fought for the inclusion of Black nurses in the armed forces. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt also lobbied for integration. Dailey said she "knew the barriers were going to be broken down eventually and felt the more applicants, the better the chances would be for each person."

## Later life

Dailey married Headley E. Hanson (January 24, 1916 – August 18, 1995) in January 1947 in New York City. After departing military service, she worked as a clinical nursing instructor for the New York City Board of Education for twenty-four years and lived in Mount Vernon, New York, for twenty-one years. She died at Harlem Hospital after a brief illness at the age of 57, survived by her husband, a son named Robert, and daughters Barbara and Magdalene. Her husband was a motorman who worked for the New York City Transit Authority for thirty-three years before retiring in 1976.
# Saint Paul School

Saint Paul School is a Catholic, co-educational, elementary school in Cranston, Rhode Island, United States. It serves students from the cities of Cranston, Warwick and Providence in Rhode Island, USA.
Originally staffed by the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, it is now led by a community of lay teachers, staff, parents, alumni, and parishioners of Saint Paul Church. The school is guided by the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church and the Diocese of Providence, Rhode Island.
In 2006, the school renamed its renovated auditorium for Jean Patterson, the principal of St. Paul School from 1994–2005. Under Patterson's leadership, enrollment increased, curricula were updated, sports teams were established, and major renovations to the school were completed.

## Information

Saint Paul School, under the direction of Principal John Corey and St. Paul Church Pastor Father Francis Santilli, serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through 8. The school has athletic teams, a computer lab and an after-school program. The oldest Catholic school in Cranston, it opened its doors in 1922.
# Mason Grady

Mason Grady (born 29 March 2002) is a Welsh professional rugby union player who plays as a centre for United Rugby Championship club Cardiff and the Wales national team.

## Club career
### Cardiff

Grady signed his first professional contract for Cardiff in September 2020. Grady played in the Welsh Premier Division for both Cardiff RFC and Pontypridd RFC. On his Cardiff debut, he became the second youngest player to represent the club, at 17 years and seven months. He was part of the Cardiff RFC team which won the 2021–22 Indigo Group Premiership.
He made his Cardiff Blues debut in Round 8 of the 2020–21 Pro14 against Glasgow Warriors. Near the end of the season, Grady suffered a serious knee injury, which ultimately ruled him out for a year. Grady began to feature more prominently for Cardiff in the 2022–23 season, following his recovery from the injury. He scored in back to back European fixtures, against Brive and Newcastle, as Cardiff made the knockouts of the 2022–23 Challenge Cup.
Grady signed a contract extension with Cardiff at the end of the 2023–24 season. On 22 January 2025, Grady signed a further extension with Cardiff.

## International career
### Wales U18 and U20

Grady has represented Wales U18 and Wales U20. He was selected for Wales U20 while still eligible for the U18 side, playing in the 2020 Six Nations Under 20s Championship, until the tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Due to injury, Grady did not participate in the 2022 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. Upon returning to fitness, Grady was selected for the 2022 U20 Summer Series. He scored a try against South Africa U20 in the final.

### Wales

On 3 November 2022, Grady was called up by Wales to train with the squad ahead of the Autumn Nations Series.
On 17 January 2023, Grady was called up by Wales again, for the 2023 Six Nations squad. He made his debut on 25 February 2023, starting at outside centre against England.
Grady was selected for the Wales training squad ahead of the 2023 Rugby World Cup, and came off the bench in the first warm-up match, a win over England.
Grady scored his first try for Wales during the 2024 Six Nations Championship in the final match against Italy.
For the 2024 Wales rugby union tour of Australia, Grady was moved to the unfamiliar position of inside centre, starting there in the friendly against South Africa and the two tour tests against Australia.
Grady moved to the wing for the first fixture of the 2024 end-of-year rugby union internationals, but was injured early on in the opening match, and subsequently ruled out for the remainder of the series.

## Personal life

Grady comes from an athletic family. Julie, his mother, played basketball for the Rhondda Rebels, and represented Wales in the Commonwealth Games. His father was a soldier with a number of Operational deployments across the globe. His brother Ashton has also represented Wales in basketball; his older brother, Cory Allen, is a retired Welsh international, and also played as a centre. Grady himself played basketball, representing Wales U16.
Grady attended Ysgol Gymraeg Bro Morgannwg.
# Harold Ernest Forster

Harold Ernest Forster (1869 – September 26, 1940) was a rancher, miner and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Columbia from 1912 until his retirement at the 1916 provincial election as an Independent Conservative.
He was born in Ontario, but both his parents died before he was one year old, and he was raised by a grandmother in Galt, Ontario and uncles who lived near Carlisle, England. Forster travelled with Harold Topham, a British climber, during Topham's visit to the Selkirks in 1890. In 1912, he married Meda Hume. He had purchased a ranch in the upper Columbia Valley in 1898. Forster was the owner of the SS Selkirk, a sternwheeler steamboat that he had transported by rail to the upper Columbia River. He and John Lundy, a house guest, were shot by a Cranbrook man who had asked the two men for liquor and been refused. Forster's house was burned in an attempt to cover up the crime. Frank Sylvester was hanged for the murder of John Lundy the following year.
Mount Forster, Forster Creek and Forster Pass were named after him.
# Neomordellistena houtiensis

Neomordellistena houtiensis is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1967 by Franciscolo.
# Peter Tiberio

Peter Tiberio (born April 26, 1989) is an American rugby union player who plays for the Seattle Seawolves in Major League Rugby (MLR).
At 5'11", 180 lbs, he plays wing for the United States national rugby sevens team and has represented the United States in the IRB Sevens World Series. Tiberio first represented the U.S. in the IRB Sevens circuit at the Hong Kong Sevens in March 2011. Tiberio also represented the United States at the 2011 Pan American Games, where Tiberio and his teammates earned a bronze medal.

## College & youth career

Tiberio first rose to national prominence in his college playing days with the University of Arizona Wildcats, even though he did not take up the sport of rugby until he was a freshman in college. Tiberio was named to the All-American team three years in a row. Rugby Mag named Tiberio as its 2011 College 7s Player of the Year. Tiberio starred for Arizona during the 2011 Collegiate Rugby Championship, which was broadcast live on NBC. Tiberio led all players with eight tries scored in that tournament, and was named to the All Tournament Team.
Tiberio played center for the United States at the 2009 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy competition in Nairobi, Kenya.
# Franklin Avenue Bridge

The Franklin Avenue Bridge, officially the F.W. Cappelen Memorial Bridge, carries Franklin Avenue over the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was designed by Frederick William Cappelen, assisted by Kristoffer Olsen Oustad, both of whom were among four important Norwegian-American engineers working in the region at the time. The reinforced-concrete open-spandrel arched structure was completed in 1923. The bridge's overall length is 1054.7 feet (321.47 m), with a central span of 400 feet (122 m). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 along with several other area bridges as part of a multiple-property submission. At the time of its completion, the bridge's central span was the longest concrete arch in the world.
The bridge originally carried streetcars, which were removed in the 1940s. A major renovation in the early 1970s changed many of the ornamental details and widened a completely replaced deck. A bike lane was added in 2005. The bridge was extensively rehabilitated between 2015 and 2017, including restoring some of the details lost in the 1970s reconstruction
The bridge's designer, Frederick William Cappelen, was also responsible for the design of many public works buildings in Minneapolis, such as the Prospect Park Water Tower and the Kenwood Park Water Tower. Cappelen died during the construction of the bridge on February 16, 1921 following an operation for appendicitis. As a memorial to his life and career, the city council decided immediately after Cappelen's death to name the bridge in his honor.
# Two Pesos

Two Pesos was a Tex-Mex restaurant chain in the U.S. state of Texas that opened in 1982 in Houston. It was similar to Taco Cabana but Two Pesos never opened in Taco Cabana's home market of San Antonio. The Two Pesos chain was sold to Taco Cabana in 1993 after losing a drawn-out trade dress suit that appeared before the United States Supreme Court.

## History

Two Pesos was started in 1985 by Houston restaurateur Marno McDermot, who had been in negotiations with Taco Cabana's management to take the patio-restaurant chain nationwide. When Taco Cabana's founding Stehling brothers rejected his advances, McDermot decided to open up his own chain of similarly themed patio-dining Tex-Mex restaurants under the Two Pesos name. Two Pesos Inc. was subsequently acquired by Ghulam Mohammed "Bombay" Bombaywala, which at the time was incurring annual losses of $2.7 million, and "Mr. Bombay", as he was commonly known, became the company's chairperson and president. Two Pesos had 27 locations as of 1999. When Taco Cabana entered the Houston market, they sued Two Pesos for stealing their business concepts and "trade dress." After many appeals, the case went to the Supreme Court, which in 1992 ruled in Two Pesos, Inc. v. Taco Cabana, Inc. in favor of Taco Cabana. As a result of the ruling, in 1993, Bombaywala sold Two Pesos, by then profitable, for $30 million to Taco Cabana rather than making the changes required by the judgment.
# Howard Cunningham (Happy Days)

Howard C. Cunningham is a fictional character played by Tom Bosley on the 1970s sitcom Happy Days. Actor Harold Gould played the character in the pilot, which aired as an episode of the anthology series Love, American Style. He is the husband of Marion Cunningham, and the father of Chuck, Richie, and Joanie Cunningham. Originally, Gould was supposed to reprise his role on Happy Days as Howard Cunningham but wanted to commit to something else so Bosley was offered the part. Howard is one of only two characters, the other being Fonzie, to appear in all 255 episodes of Happy Days and to remain with the rest of the cast for all 11 seasons; of the two, Howard is the only one to have also appeared in the pilot.

## Biography

Howard Cunningham was born on September 28, 1910 (it is revealed in season 3's "Howard's 45th Fiasco" that his birthday is on Confucius's birthday; the year is 1955). In Howard's youth, Cunningham was a cook in the Army. In his later years, he became owner of a hardware store (Cunningham Hardware) while residing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his family. His character was written to portray Cunningham to be the stereotypical all-American 1950s father: a sage, white, Republican business owner in Middle America with traditional values. He was a member of Leopard Lodge No. 462 in Milwaukee, eventually becoming its "Grand Poobah".
Originally Howard had a special disdain for Fonzie, who seemed a troublesome hood. However, during a brief period of financial insecurity about the fate of his store, Howard agreed to rent out the apartment over the family's garage. The most promising tenant was Fonzie's grandmother, but she declined and Richie convinced Fonzie to use it instead. Howard was aghast at the idea, even when Fonzie insisted on paying three months in advance before moving in. Howard originally would only tolerate a week's time as a trial, but despite some unintended disturbances, he eventually agreed to make Fonzie's tenancy permanent. Eventually, Howard would eventually warm to Fonzie as a family friend.

## Trivia

* He is referred to affectionately as "Mr. C" by Richie's friends, although Ralph Malph likes to call him "Howie" at times.
* His favorite car is a DeSoto, which was the only car he ever owned until he gets a new car in season 10.
* He likes to go golfing with Chachi as his caddy.
* Cunningham Hardware, Howard's hardware store, was referenced in an episode of the 1986–1993 sitcom Perfect Strangers (the show that spun off Family Matters). A character brings out a toilet for a stunt and says that it is courtesy of Cunningham Hardware in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
# 1889 South East Cork by-election

The 1889 South East Cork by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the United Kingdom House of Commons constituency of South East Cork on 3 June 1889. The vacancy arose because of the resignation of the sitting member, John Hooper of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Only one candidate was nominated, John Morrogh of the Irish Parliamentary Party, who was elected unopposed.
# Agniohammus olivaceus

Agniohammus olivaceus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936. It is known from Sumatra and Malaysia.
# Breath mark

A breath mark or luftpause is a symbol used in musical notation. It directs the performer of the music passage to take a breath (for wind instruments and vocalists), or to make a slight pause (for other instruments). This pause is normally intended to shorten the duration of the preceding note and not to alter the tempo; in this function it can be thought of as a grace rest. It is usually placed above the staff and at the ends of phrases. Its function is analogous to the comma in several written languages. Indeed, a common notation for the breath mark looks very similar to a written comma. A common misconception is that breath marks indicate a bow lift to bowed string instruments. This is false however, and it actually represents that the musician gets a “breath” of time while they are playing. This misconception is only fueled by books series’s such as Essential Elements that teach breath marks as bow lifts.
# Trini Garza Early College High School

Trinidad "Trini" Garza Early College High School is an early college senior high school in the grounds of Mountain View College in Dallas, Texas. It is a part of the Dallas Independent School District.
It was one of the district's first early college high schools. It was originally named Early College High School at Mountain View College but was given its current name, after Mexican American community advocate and former DISD board member Trinidad "Trini" Garza, in 2010.

## Academic performance

From 2015 to 2018 the Texas Education Agency (TEA) gave Garza all seven distinctions for high performance for each year. In the 2016–2017 school year the TEA designated Garza as one of two National Title I Distinguished Schools in the state. In 2017 Garza's state test results in all subjects were 200% of the statewide averages.

## Demographics

As of 2018 it had 434 students, with 86% of them were classified as being from low income families. Corbett Smith of The Dallas Morning News characterized the number of the student body as being small. Brandon Leal, a 12th grade (senior) student indirectly and directly quoted in Smith's article, stated that, in Smith's words, the student body size was "fostering a sense of togetherness, with students banding together to help one another meet high expectations of college coursework."
# Salado High School

Salado High School is a public high school located in Salado, Texas and classified as a 4A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is part of the Salado Independent School District located in southern Bell County. During 2022–2023, Salado High School had an enrollment of 716 students and a student to teacher ratio of 14.81. The school received an overall rating of "A" from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021–2022 school year.

## Academics

* UIL Academic Meet Champions -
** 1995(2A), 2000(2A), 2001(2A), 2002(2A), 2003(2A), 2005(2A), 2007(2A), 2013(2A), 2014(2A)

## Athletics

The Salado Eagles compete in these sports -
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Soccer
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball
* Swimming
* Wrestling

### State Titles

* Baseball
** 2008(2A)
* Boys Golf
** 1973(B), 1981(1A), 1982(1A), 1983(1A), 1984(1A), 1986(1A), 2008(2A), 2009(2A), 2014 (2A)
* Girls Golf
** 1982(1A), 2002(2A), 2003(2A), 2006(2A), 2010(2A), 2013(2A)
* Track - Sprint relay 2010(3A)
* Texas Lone Star Cup
** 2008(2A), 2013(2A), 2014(2A)
# William Foster Barham

William Foster Barham (22 October 1802 – 28 January 1845) was an English poet.
Barham was the third son of the musician Thomas Foster Barham. He was born at Marazion, in Cornwall, 22 October 1802. He was educated in the grammar schools of Bodmin and Leeds, and then proceeded to Trinity College, Cambridge. His family's wealth came from slavery on sugar estates in western Jamaica.
He won the Porson Prize in 1821 and 1822, and graduated B.A. in 1824 as twenty-second senior optime, second in the first class of the classical tripos, and second chancellor's medallist. He went out M.A. in 1827. His death occurred in Kent on 28 January 1845.
He was the author of an unpublished poem on Moskow. His Greek versions of portions of Othello and Julius Cæsar are printed in successive editions of Translations which have obtained the Porson Prize in the University of Cambridge from 1817 (3rd edition, Cambridge: E. Johnson, 1871).