OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Dakota Highway 46

North Dakota Highway 46 (ND 46) is a 121-mile-long (195 km) road in eastern North Dakota, crossing the Red River Valley between Streeter and Oxbow. It parallels and runs about 20 miles (32 km) south of Interstate 94 (I-94). I-29 borders it on the east and ND 30 borders it on the west.

## Route description

ND 46 runs in a nearly perfect straight line with minor deviations throughout the entire course, and on multiple county lines. About 10 miles in, ND 46 meets the northern terminus of ND 56 in Gackle, and then runs for almost 21 more miles to US 281 on the LaMoure/Stutsman county line. 29.7 miles to the east, it intersects ND 1 outside of Litchville, and meets ND 32 on the Ransom/Barnes county line. The two run concurrent for six miles before ND 32 turns south and ND 46 continues due east. 3 miles to the east, it passes the first road providing access to Enderlin, ultimately connecting with ND 18, 17.7 miles to the east. After the 4.9 mile concurrency, ND 18 continues alone to the east for about 15 miles before crossing over I-29 and US 81 at an interchange before ending at CR 81 a little over a mile short of the Red River of the North.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Logan–Stutsman county line | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | ND 30 – Streeter, Lehr, Napoleon | Western terminus |
| Logan–Stutsman county line | Gackle | 9.806 | 15.781 | ND 56 south – Fredonia | Northern terminus of ND 56 |
| LaMoure–Stutsman county line | ​ | 30.656 | 49.336 | US 281 – Jamestown, Edgeley | |
| LaMoure–Barnes county line | ​ | 60.486 | 97.343 | ND 1 – I-94, Oakes, Verona | |
| Ransom–Barnes county line | ​ | 73.444 | 118.197 | ND 32 north – Nome | Western end of ND 32 overlap |
| Ransom–Barnes– Cass county tripoint | ​ | 79.935 | 128.643 | ND 32 south – Lisbon | Eastern end of ND 32 overlap |
| Richland–Cass county line | Leonard | 100.766 | 162.167 | ND 18 north – Leonard | Western end of ND 18 overlap |
| Richland–Cass county line | ​ | 105.705 | 170.116 | ND 18 south – Wyndmere | Eastern end of ND 18 overlap |
| Richland–Cass county line | ​ | 120.318 | 193.633 | I-29 / US 81 – Fargo, Sioux Falls | I-29 exit 48 |
| Richland–Cass county line | ​ | 120.823 | 194.446 | CR 81 – Wahpeton | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Mid-South Conference (MHSAA)

The Mid-South Conference (MSC) is an athletic conference affiliated with the MHSAA. All schools are Class D (small school). Members are located in Michigan.

## Full members

| Institution | Location | Affiliation | Nickname | Class | Enrollment |
| Rudolf Steiner School | Ann Arbor, Michigan | Private | Storm | D | 94 |
| Calhoun Christian School | Battle Creek, Michigan | Private | Cougars | D | 65 |
| Will Carleton Academy | Hillsdale, Michigan | Public charter school(academy) | Cougars | D | 50 |
| New Covenant Christian | Lansing, Michigan | Private | Warriors | D | 19 |
| Marshall Academy | Marshall, Michigan | Public charter school | Griffons | D | 67 |
| Pansophia Academy | Coldwater, Michigan | Public charter school | Pumas | D | 86 |
| Jackson Preparatory and Early College | Jackson, Michigan | Public charter school | Falcons | C | 214 |
Note: enrollments taken from 2020-21 MHSAA enrollment listing (grades 9-12)

## Past members

| Institution | Location | Affiliation | Nickname | Class | Enrollment | Left Conference |
| Washtenaw Christian Academy | Saline, Michigan | Private (academy) | Wildcats | D | 51 | 2008 |
| Hillsdale Academy | Hillsdale, Michigan | Private (academy) | Colts | D | 67 | 2009 |
| Holt Lutheran School* | Holt, Michigan | Private/Lutheran | Hawks | D | 25 | 2012 |
*It is currently unclear if Holt Lutheran is in the conference due to major staff changes and low enrollment in their athletic programs, because of this they haven't been able to fully participate in most varsity sports.

## Sports

The Mid South Conference competes in boys and girls soccer and basketball and girls volleyball. In 2015, teams competed in an inaugural conference cross country meet.
# Midland Conference

The Midland Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference located in North Central and Northeast Indiana. Except for having three members between 1981 and 1982 notwithstanding, the conference stayed between four and six members through its lifetime. The conference consisted mostly of private schools, with one public school and one military academy holding membership at some point.

## History

The conference was formed in 1971 with 6 schools: Bethany Christian, Divine Heart, Huntington Catholic, Kewanna, Wawasee Prep, and White's. Divine Child left after the first year, and was replaced by Marion Bennett in 1973-74. Wawassee Prep closed in 1975, leaving the conference at 5 until 1981. That year, Kewanna was consolidated into Caston Jr.-Sr. High School, and Bethany Christian became independent. The remaining schools (Huntington Catholic, Marion Bennett, and White's) continued the conference unofficially for a year, then Fort Wayne Christian (later Fort Wayne Keystone) joined in 1982, and Howe Military joined two years later. This lineup only lasted one season, as Fort Wayne Canterbury replaced the closing Huntington Catholic. Bethany Christian joined for the 1987-88 school year, and were replaced by Lakeview Christian in 1988. Once Marion Bennett closed in 1993, the conference entered its most stable lineup, not changing until Lakewood Park Christian joined in 2000. Canterbury left in 2002, followed by Lakewood Park leaving in 2009, leaving four schools. Keystone closed after the 2009-10 school year, and with Howe, Lakeview, and White's unable to find replacement schools, the conference disbanded after that season.

## Membership

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Bethany Christian | Goshen | Bruins | 20 Elkhart | 1971 1987 | Independents | 1981 1988 | Independents Independents |
| Divine Heart | Donaldson | Chargers | 50 Marshall | 1971 | | 1972 | Independents (closed 1979) |
| Huntington Catholic | Huntington | Ramblers | 35 Huntington | 1971 | Independents | 1985 | Independents none (school closed) |
| Kewanna | Kewanna | Indians | 25 Fulton | 1971 | Independents (TVAC 1968) | 1981 | none (consolidated into Caston) |
| Wawassee Prep | Syracuse | Lakers | 50 Marshall | 1971 | Independents (opened 1968) | 1975 | none (school closed) |
| White's | Wabash | Warriors | 85 Wabash | 1971 | Independents | 2010 | Independents (left IHSAA 2011) |
| Marion Bennett | Marion | Trojans | 27 Grant | 1973 | | 1993 | Independents none (school closed) |
| Fort Wayne Keystone | Fort Wayne | Eagles | 02 Allen | 1982 | joined IHSAA | 2010 | none (school closed) |
| Howe | Howe | Wildcats | 44 La Grange | 1984 | Independents (NECC 1980) | 2010 | Independents |
| Fort Wayne Canterbury | Fort Wayne | Cavaliers | 2 Allen | 1985 | | 2002 | Independents |
| Lakeview Christian | Marion | Lions | 27 Grant | 1988 | | 2010 | Independents |
| Lakewood Park Christian | Auburn | Panthers | 17 Dekalb | 1997 | ACSI (joined IHSAA 2000) | 2009 | Independents |

## Resources

* IHSAA Conferences
* IHSAA Directory
* Fort Wayne Christian All-Time Team Results
# Midpark High School

Midpark High School was a public high school located in Middleburg Heights, Ohio, southwest of Cleveland. It was one of two high schools in the Berea City School District, along with Berea High School. Founded in 1962, it primarily served Middleburg Heights and Brook Park, as well as a portion of Berea. MHS athletic teams were known as the Meteors with school colors of orange and brown and competed in the Southwestern Conference.
At the conclusion of the 2012–13 school year, the school was closed and merged with rival Berea High School to create Berea–Midpark High School, which is located in the building that previously housed Berea High School. Beginning with the 2013–14 school year, the Midpark building became Middleburg Heights Junior High School for the district's 7th–9th grade students. In August 2018, the building was renamed Berea–Midpark Middle School for grades five through eight, while ninth graders were moved to Berea–Midpark High School.

## Notable alumni

* Michael Cavanaugh, musician
* Eric Ewazen, composer
* Diana Glyer, award winning author
* John Guzik, professional football player in the National Football League
* Melanie Miller, politician
* Aman Sharma, actor (adult films)
* Ken Kravec, professional baseball player, scout, and executive in Major League Baseball
* Lee Roberts, professional basketball player in multiple leagues
# Midwives College of Utah

The Midwives College of Utah, formerly the Utah School of Midwifery, is an institution of direct-entry midwifery training that is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah but offers all programs completely online. Founded in 1980, it is one of the largest and longest-standing direct-entry (out-of-hospital) midwifery programs in the nation. It has been accredited through the Midwifery Education Accreditation Council (MEAC) since 1996, which is approved by the U.S. Secretary of Education as a nationally recognized accrediting agency. The school is also accepted by the California Medical Board for state licensure.
The college offers a Bachelor of Science in Midwifery and a Master of Science in Midwifery. Students are eligible to take the North American Registry of Midwives (NARM) exam upon graduation and receive the designation of Certified Professional Midwife (CPM).
# Mifflin School

The Mifflin School, built in 1825, is the oldest surviving school building used in the Philadelphia public school system. It is a two-story, two-bay red brick building, which now has its side walls stuccoed over. In the first phase of the development of the public school system in Philadelphia, 1818–1850, simple school buildings were built by local authorities in a decentralized system. During this period 49 buildings were built by seven local school boards; only four of the buildings survive.
# Mifflinburg Area High School

Mifflinburg Area High School is a small, rural, public high school located at 75 Market Street, Mifflinburg, in Union County, Pennsylvania. It is the sole high school operated by the Mifflinburg Area School District. In 2016, enrollment was 553 pupils in 9th through 12th grades. Mifflinburg Area High School students may choose to attend SUN Area Technical Institute for training in the building trades, engine mechanics, the food service industry or allied health industry. SUN Area Technical Institute is funded by payments from the funding districts: Mifflinburg Area School District, Lewisburg Area School District, Midd-West School District, Selinsgrove Area School District and Shikellamy School District. The Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit IU16 provides the Mifflinburg Area High School with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty.
Mifflinburg Area High School serves the borough of Mifflinburg, Buffalo Township, New Berlin, Limestone Township, West Buffalo Township, Lewis Township, Hartleton, and Hartley Township.

## Extracurriculars

Mifflinburg Area School District offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program. The Mifflinburg Area School District is a member of the Pennsylvania Heartland Athletic Conference for all athletics and participates under the rules and guidelines of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. The Pennsylvania Heartland Athletic Conference is a voluntary association of 25 PIAA High Schools within the central Pennsylvania region.
Mifflinburg Area High School offers: FFA, Interact Club (Rotary related), Key Club (Kiwanis related), National Honor Society Laurel Chapter, Outdoors Club, Ski Club, Technology Student Association (TSA), Future Teachers of America, and Student Government.
Mifflinburg School District is known for its music program, which hosts a concert and chamber choir, marching and concert bands, as well as a jazz band and pep band. The school's drama department is a local favorite for their fall production (usually a play) and their spring production (usually a musical).

### Sports

The district funds:
According to PIAA directory July 2013
# Minden High School (Minden, Nebraska)

Minden High School (MHS) is a secondary school located in Minden, Nebraska, United States.

## About

MHS serves the town of Minden in Kearney County and the surrounding area. It takes in students from C.L. Jones Middle School and East Elementary School.

## Athletics

The Whippets are members of the Southwest Conference. They wear the colors of purple and white. MHS offers competition in basketball, cheer/dance, cross country, football, golf, softball, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling.
# Mineral Springs Community Building

The Mineral Springs Community Building is a historic multiuse civic building on County Road 34 (Green Road) in rural Washington County, Arkansas east of West Fork. It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a stone foundation. It was built in 1915 and enlarged in 1947, giving it its present T shape. The building served the local community as a school, town meeting hall, and church, with the use as a school ending in 1946. The building is a significant example of a surviving one-room schoolhouse in the county.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Minnesota Comprehensive Assessments—Series II

The Minnesota Comprehensive Assessments—Series II (MCA–II) are the state tests measuring student progress for districts to meet the No Child Left Behind requirements. Mathematics are tested in grades 3–8 and 11. Reading is assessed in grades 3–8, writing in grade 9, and natural science is given in grades 5 and 8.
Students take one test in each academic subject. Most students take the MCA, but students who receive special education services and meet eligibility criteria may take the MCA-Modified or the MTAS.
# Minnesota North College

Minnesota North College is a public community college composed of six campuses in northeast Minnesota: Hibbing campus, Itasca Campus (Grand Rapids), Mesabi Range - Eveleth, Mesabi Range - Virginia, Vermilion (Ely) and Rainy River (International Falls). It is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system and was formed in 2022 by merging five independent community colleges of Hibbing Community College, Itasca Community College, Mesabi Range College, Vermilion Community College, and Rainy River Community College on six campuses in northeastern Minnesota:
# István Szamosközy

István Szamosközy, latinised as Stephanus Zamosius (1565–1612) was a Hungarian humanist and historian.

## Life

Zamosius was probably born in 1565 in Kolozsvár, Principality of Transylvania (now Cluj-Napoca, Romania). His father moved there from the land between the Szamos and Tisza rivers, the family's place of origin. After his parents' premature death, he was taken care of by László Sombory who sent him as his son's, Sándor's companion to the University of Padua. He studied philosophy and history first in Heidelberg University, then, from 1591 to 1593, in Padua. Zamosius's work as a historian started in 1587 and was heavily influenced by classical writers and humanism, exposed to him in his fatherland, a Protestant center, and Italy.
In 1593 he returned to Transylvania and started to work at Gyulafehérvár for the archive of the Transylvanian court. There he started collecting materials and writing his major work on Hungarian history.
Stephen Bocskai nominated him as the official court historian.

## Works

* In Padova he published a Collection of Roman inscriptions in Dacia
* he published also a numismatic treatise
His unfinished Hungarian history was never published but parts are extant in many manuscript copies. Farkas Bethlen saved longer parts in his Transylvanian history. He designed his work based on the example of Antonio Bonfini's Decades (Tenths). Sándor Szilágyi published Zamosius's works in four volumes in Szamosközy történeti maradványai, Budapest 1876–1880.
* Hebdomanes (Sevenths)
* Pentates (Fifths)
* History of the year 1594
* Analecta lapidum vetustorum et nonnullarum in Dacia antiquitatum
# 1863 Town of New Plymouth by-election

The 1863 Town of New Plymouth by-election was a by-election held on 9 October in the Town of New Plymouth electorate during the 3rd New Zealand Parliament.
The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent, Isaac Newton Watt.
He was replaced by Henry Hanson Turton.
Turton was the only nomination, so was declared elected unopposed.
# The Crow Road (TV series)

The Crow Road is a four-part television miniseries by BBC Scotland in 1996, based faithfully on the 1992 novel of the same name by Scottish novelist Iain Banks. It was directed by Gavin Millar.

## Summary

The cast includes Joseph McFadden as Prentice McHoan, Bill Paterson as his father, Dougray Scott as his older brother (another, younger brother in the novel has been written out here) and Peter Capaldi as his missing uncle Rory, who via a narrative device employed in the adaptation, visits the thoughtful Prentice when he is alone. The production was nominated as Best Drama Serial at the 1997 British Academy Television Awards. Following the success of this TV serial, the same team went on to adapt Banks's Complicity as a feature film.

## Cast

* Joseph McFadden as Prentice McHoan
* Bill Paterson as Kenneth McHoan
* Peter Capaldi as Rory McHoan
* Valerie Edmond as Ashley Watt
* Dougray Scott as Lewis McHoan
* David Robb as Fergus Urvill
* Elizabeth Sinclair as Mary McHoan
* Gudrun Ure as Margot McHoan
* Patricia Kerrigan as Janice
* Simone Bendix as Verity Walker
* Paul Young as Hamish McHoan
* Stella Gonet as Fiona Urvill
* Claire Nielson as Antonia McHoan
* Edward Casey as Young Prentice McHoan

## Critical reception

Reviewing the DVD box set in 2015, The Guardian wrote "the best TV adaptations capture the spirit of the original while adding something of their own – and The Crow Road, which first aired almost 20 years ago, is one of the finest adaptations of them all, managing to distil Bank’s complex tale into four hours of sharply evocative TV."

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Prentice" | Gavin Millar | Bryan Elsley | 4 November 1996 (1996-11-04) |
| Prentice returns home from university for his grandmother's funeral where he meets old friends and relatives. He takes it upon himself to find out more about his uncle Rory's disappearance six years ago. |||||
| 2 | "Kenneth" | Gavin Millar | Bryan Elsley | 11 November 1996 (1996-11-11) |
| After drunkenly making a fool of himself at his Uncle Fergus' New Year's Eve party, Prentice has a talk with his father. His father sheds a little light on Rory's disappearance, but the father and son relationship sours once again. |||||
| 3 | "Fergus" | Gavin Millar | Bryan Elsley | 18 November 1996 (1996-11-18) |
| Prentice learns more about the past when he finds old floppy disks containing portions of the book Rory was writing. Meanwhile, Rory continues to haunt him whenever he's alone. |||||
| 4 | "Rory" | Gavin Millar | Bryan Elsley | 25 November 1996 (1996-11-25) |
| Prentice gradually begins to close on the truth behind Rory's disappearance. But will his discovery only sour his feelings for his beloved uncle? |||||
# Viacheslav Grachev

Viacheslav Ivanovich Grachev (Russian: Вячеслав Иванович Грачёв) (born 22 April 1973 in Tashkent, Soviet Union) is a former Russian rugby union player and a current coach. He played as a number eight.
Grachev played in France for US Montauban, Bayonne and Pau, until a severe injury who almost put an end to his career in 2008. He recovered to play for Aviron de Bizanos for the season of 2011/12.
He had 72 caps for Russia, from 1993 to 2011, scoring 17 tries, 85 points on aggregate. He was called for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, where he was the vice captain. He played in three games. He was the oldest player of the competition, aged 38 years old.
# Pelosi in the House

Pelosi in the House is a 2022 American documentary film about American congresswoman Nancy Pelosi. Released in December 2022 on HBO, it provides a behind-the-scenes look at the career of Pelosi. The SF Chronicle called the film "essential viewing." The New York Times review says "it provides an unusual opportunity to watch Pelosi negotiate legislation and rally votes."

## Use by the House of Representatives

In 2022, raw footage from the film was used as evidence and in presentations by the United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack. In 2024, the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight requested additional materials from HBO. In a letter of request to HBO CEO David Zaslav, subcommittee chairman Barry Loudermilk (Georgia, R) claimed "the Select Committee failed to properly archive their records, including as many as 900 interview summaries or transcripts, over one terabyte of digital data, and over 100 deleted or encrypted documents." As a result of this request, HBO surrendered an unknown amount of raw footage from the film to Congress. The subcommittee released select videos and a press statement highlighting Nancy Pelosi's discussion of who is responsible for the attack, while it was happening. The clips were referenced by President Donald Trump in a September 2024 debate with Kamala Harris.
# Sabual

Sabual is a village in the northeastern part of Tripura state in Northeast India. It is one of the ten Mizo villages which compose the Jampui Hills range under Kanchanpur Sub-Division. The District headquarter, Dharmanagar, is approximately 85 kilometers from Sabual. It sits at about 1000 meters above sea level. Summer is cool and the winter season is cold. The economy of the village depend on shifting cultivation and gardening.

## History

It is believed that the village was occupied by Mizo under the Chieftainship of Zadeng or Rivung tribes at around 17th-18th AD. But for some reason, it was later evacuated. The skeletal remains and valuables of the earlier settlers could still be found buried underground in earthen pots. However, it was reoccupied in 1918 by the Mizo chief Khawtinchawma Sailo. Lal Khawtinchawma Sailo ruled peacefully for over two decades. After his death, the village elders along with educated youths took up the work of looking after the welfare of the village. The Village Council (VC), a committee of elected elders of the village, look after the law and order and the Young Mizo Association (YMA), composed mostly of young people, works for the welfare of the people of Sabual village.

## Demography

The total population of Sabual village is about 1500. The Lushais or Mizos were the original inhabitants of this village. Reang migrants (also known as Sodhesi during the time) seek refuge under the village Chief Khawtinchawma Sailo at around 1935 and began to settle at Sabual village. A small number of Tripuris settled at Sabual from the year 1940. Lushai (Mizo) make up for 70% of the population followed by 20% Reang and 10% Tripuri. The village comprises around 300 families.

## Language

Most of the people speak Mizo (Lushai) language. Lushai language is the common language spoken by the many Mizos living in Myanmar, Mizoram, Manipur, Assam, Bangladesh, Tripura and other places. Although Bengali is spoken by mainly the adults, English is common among the inhabitants of Sabual village,

## Tourist attractions

The highest point of Tripura - "Sibrai-khung" (By Native Tripuri, Brus) and Thaidawr tlang* (*tlang in Mizo literally means hill) also known as Betlingsib or Batlingchhip, is just 5 kilometres from Sabual.
Chapchar Kut, the most celebrated festival of the Mizos is celebrated every year during March. November to February is the ideal time to visit this place.