OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ethical Society of St. Louis

The Ethical Society of St. Louis was founded in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1886 by Walter Sheldon.

## History

The Ethical Society of St. Louis was founded in 1886 with Walter Sheldon as its first leader. Sheldon had been selected by Felix Adler, founder of the Ethical Culture Movement in 1877, after working together at the New York Society. The first lectures were delivered at Memorial Hall in the Museum of Fine Arts.1887.
The architect of its distinctive Clayton Road building, completed in 1962, was Harris Armstrong.
The current leader of the Ethical Society of St. Louis is Amy Miller.

## Education

Education was an important component of the Society. A children's Sunday School was opened the second year, 1887. The Self-Culture Hall Association, overseen by the Society's board of trustees, was opened in 1888. Focused on the working class it featured a reading room with books and papers, lectures, and training in domestic skills.
Today, the society offers Sunday school and nursery school for children and adult education classes on various topics including book of the month club, chorus, discussion on current events, ethical circles, ethical mindfulness meditation and other discussion groups. In addition, the society offers other events such as art exhibitions, ceremonies etc. The society also campaigns for social justice, and has been a supporter of the Black Lives Matter movement.
# J. Milton Turner School

J. Milton Turner School, originally Meacham Park School, is a historic former school building in the Meacham Park neighborhood of Kirkwood, Missouri outside St. Louis. It served African American students during segregation and was named for James Milton Turner. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in August 22, 2002, for its contribution to African American and educational history.

## History

The school was opened in 1925 with an enrollment of 230 students. It is a two-story U-shaped brick building. The original wooden building of the school was demolished after two brick buildings were constructed, the first in 1937 (north section) and the second in 1948 (U-shaped south front of the building), establishing the school current exterior form. Both parts of the school were designed by Bonsack & Pearce.
It was closed in the 1976–1977 school year, in response to a federally mandated push to address racial isolation in the Kirkwood School District. The school building has been advertised as the Turner Office Lots. On June 12, 2021, the Kirkwood School District announced that it intends to purchase the building for use as its administrative services center (to house the offices of the district's administrators) and subsequently continue to rent the rest of the building to existing tenants. The move will increase the district's presence in the Meacham Park neighborhood and allow the district's current Administrative Services Center on the campus of North Kirkwood Middle School to be replaced with eight classrooms for students.
The other school for African Americans in the area, Booker T. Washington, was closed in 1950 and demolished. It has been converted into an office building.

## In media

A photograph of the school was included in a report on educational discrimination in St. Louis. KETC aired a segment on the school as part of its Living St. Louis Series. The St. Louis Business Journal reported in 2006 that the building underwent $20 million in renovations.
# Avtandil Ebralidze

Avtandil "Avto" Ebralidze (Georgian: ავთანდილ ებრალიძე; born 3 October 1991) commonly known as Avto, is a Georgian footballer who plays as a winger for Portuguese Liga 3 club Lusitânia.

## Club career

Avto began his professional career with fourth division side Esperança de Lagos in 2010 where he remained there one season. Following his spell with the Lagos side, Avto moved to third division side Juventude de Évora. His stay with Juventude de Évora saw him contribute two goals in 27 appearances.
In the summer of 2012, Avto moved to Segunda Liga side Oliveirense. Avto debuted for Oliveirense on 29 July 2012, in a 2012–13 Taça da Liga match against Belenenses where he played 76 minutes. Avto scored his first goal on 16 September 2012, in a 2012–13 Taça de Portugal match against Sintrense which helped his side win the tie 5–1.

### Gil Vicente

On the 2 September 2013, the last day of the Portuguese transfer window, saw Avto move to Primeira Liga side Gil Vicente F.C. on a free transfer. Avto made his Gil Vicente debut on the 14 September, against Porto where he come on as a 77th minute.

### Doxa Katokopias

On 15 July 2021, Ebralidze move to Cypriot First Division club Doxa Katokopia on a one-year contract until 2022.

### Anorthosis Famagusta

On 28 June 2022, Ebralidze signed with Cypriot First Division club Anorthosis Famagusta on a two-year contract until 2024.
On 15 June 2023, Anorthosis announced that Ebralidze had left the team.

### Return to Leixões

On 26 July 2023, Avto returned to Liga Portugal 2 club Leixões, signing a one-year contract with an option for a further two seasons.

### Lusitânia

In July 2024 it was confirmed, that Avto had moved to Portuguese Liga 3 club Lusitânia.

## International career

On the 6 October 2013, Ebralidze received his first call up to the Georgian national football team. He made his international debut on the 15 October against Spain, where he replaced Shota Grigalashvili in the 70th minute.
# Krishna Jiban Sanyal

Krishna (Kristo) Jiban Sanyal (1893 - 1925) participated in the Indian Independence Movement. He was an Indian revolutionary and member of the Jugantar group who carried out assassinations against British colonial officials in an attempt to secure Indian independence.

## Life

Krishna (Kristo) Jiban Sanyal was born in Malda. He developed a patriotic spirit from his childhood. He started his education at Malda Zilla School, later he came to Calcutta for higher studies where he was influenced by Nationality spirits and joined Jugantar at an early age. After the Manicktolla bomb conspiracy, a search was occurred at Manicktollah Garden, among the 1500 documents and material evidence found there, were some school books, which belonged to Krishna Jiban. At that time Krishna Jiban was hiding at Malda in his native place. Because of this evidence (his school books) Krishna Jiban was arrested by the police from his hideout on 12 May 1908 at Kanshat, Malda. In Krishna Jiban's house at Malda were found thirty-nine copies of the Yugantar of various dates, some of the copies dating back to 1906 which proves his direct connection with Jugantar. Later he made statement to the Police that "Barin Ghose used to read Gita to me and Upen Banerjee used to read Upanishads to me. Barin also used to read about Russo-Japanese war. Ullaskar Dutt delivered lectures regarding explosives on 2 occasions". In May 1909 Krishna Jiban Sanyal was convicted under Section 121A of the Indian Penal Code found guilty and sentenced to one year's rigorous imprisonment.

## Death

He died in 1925.
# May Nwet

May Nwet was a Burmese actress and singer. She won the first Best Supporting Actress Award in the history of Burmese film industry. She starred in numerous films and videos from World War II to the video era.

## Early life and careers

May Nwae was born on February 13, 1919, to U Pe Hla and Daw Thein Shin. She was the youngest of five siblings. He studied up to the seventh grade and studied music with Sayar Nyein Gyi, Shwe Pyi Aye, Khin Myint Gyi and Saw Mya Aye Kyi. She also learned traditional Burmese dance from Lakshna U Kyaw, Sein Op and Thein Op. She has been performing in Myanmar Drama Event since she was 9 years old. She later appeared as a Burmese dance actress as "Hinthar Sein".
In 1936, she made her film debut with actor Ba Tint in 1976 at the age of 17, starring in "Ye Bet Taw" and entered the film industry. After fleeing the war in World War II, she co-founded Aung Mingalar Drama troupe with a play led by Dagon Tin and performed throughout Upper Burma. She also co-played in Drama troupes such as Aung Lan Taw Khin Sein, U Phoe Sein Gyi, U Sein Aung Min and Bo K Than Sein. In 1938, she sang the songs of the period and formed the San Thida Band. She also sang in dramas and movie soundtracks. In 1949, she re-entered the film industry with the film Yan Pyae Man Pyae, directed by Shwe Don Be Aung, and made several films as the lead actress. She won the Best Supporting Actress award for her films Shwe Yin Thein Thit in 1962 and Shwe Chi Ngwe Chi Tan Bar Loh (Gold and Silver Ribbons) in 1975.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 1962 | Myanmar Academy Award | Best Supporting Actress | Shwe Yin Thein Thit | Won |
| 1975 | Myanmar Academy Award | Best Supporting Actress | Shwe-Chi Ngwe-Chi Tan-Bar-Loh (Gold and Silver Ribbons) | Won |

## Personal life

May married to U Kyi Maung. They have two daughters and three sons.

## Death

She died in Yangon on January 20, 2008, at the age of 89.
# Battle of Sowia Góra

The Battle of Batorz of September 6, 1863, also known as the Battle of Sowia Góra hill near the village of Batorz, was one of many battles of the January Uprising against the tsarist oppression. It took place in the Russian-controlled Congress Poland. During the battle, a party of 700 Polish insurgents, together with Hungarian volunteers, and commanded by Marcin Borelowski, clashed with soldiers of the Imperial Russian Army. The battle resulted in Russian victory.
After the Battle of Panasówka, Borelowski ordered his party to march towards Goraj. When the insurgents reached the village of Otrocz, they decided to rest there for a while, unaware of the Cossack presence in the area. The Cossacks surrounded them and attacked both from front and rear. Polish unit was destroyed, with Borelowski himself killed. Among those killed also was baron Wallisch, a Hungarian volunteer. The dead were buried in a mass grave at a Batorz cemetery. In 1933, a symbolic mound was created on the site of the battle.
# Kevin Denney (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Standard Time | (Favourable) |
Kevin Denney is the debut studio album by American country music artist Kevin Denney, released on April 23, 2002 on Lyric Street Records. It was produced by Leigh Reynolds and was recorded at various studios around Nashville.

## Songs

It features the singles "That's Just Jessie", "Cadillac Tears" and "It'll Go Away", all of which charted on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts between 2002 and 2003. "That's Just Jessie" was the highest-peaking of these three, reaching number 16 on the country charts and number 76 on the Billboard Hot 100. Following this song were "Cadillac Tears" and "It'll Go Away", which respectively reached numbers 30 and 43 on the country charts. Also included on this album is the song "Takin' Off the Edge", which was previously recorded by John Michael Montgomery on his 1992 debut album Life's a Dance.
Denney later issued a fourth single for Lyric Street entitled "A Year at a Time", released on October 6, 2003. It peaked at number 46 but was not included on an album, however, and Denney was dropped from Lyric Street's roster shortly afterward.

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.
* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Kevin Denney – lead vocals
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar, Dobro
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle, mandolin
* Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson – harmonica
* Mike Johnson – steel guitar
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* Leigh Reynolds – electric guitar
* Russell Terrell – background vocals
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* Lonnie Wilson – drums

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 14 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 119 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 2 |
# Battle of Uzynagash

The Battle of Uzynagash (Russian: Узун-Агачское сражение) was a series of battles during the Kokand invasion of Kyrgyzstan in October 1860 ended with the victory of the Russians.

## Early contacts

In the early 1850s, the Russians slowly advanced into Semirechye, which caused discontent among the population, local Kazakhs began to en masse to serve the Kokand Khanate, which was gathering forces to re-invade the region, after the failure in 1853.

## Background

In October 1860, the Kokand invaded Semerechye, the number of this army was from 16 to 20 thousand, the Russian forces were dispersed throughout the regions, and there was a possibility of destroying them separately. Several hundred Cossacks everywhere, fighting off enemy forces, flocked to the village of uzun-agach, and the Kokand people also came here.

## Battle
### 19 October

On this day, the Kokand people, without waiting for a full gathering of forces, directly attacked the Russians, but the grapeshot artillery fire inflicted heavy losses on them and they were forced to retreat.

### 20 October

After the arrival of reinforcements, the Kokand decided to attack in another way, but this attempt was also unsuccessful, after which the Russians began to organize maneuvers and look for places for a general battle.

### 21 October

Kolpakovsky decided to enter the northern flank of the Kokand army and strike at the dominant heights, he successfully did this and, thanks to artillery fire, was able to take them. The Kokand men gathered their forces into a single striking fist and attacked the detachment, however, heavy infantry and artillery fire knocked them down, the battle lasted for a very long time, sometimes turning into hand-to-hand combat, wounded officers encouraged the soldiers and finally the Kokand retreated, losing up to 1,500 people. The losses of the defenders were 1 killed and 26 wounded.

## Aftermath

Russian sources say that this is one of the most important battles of the war, in case of the slightest failure, They could have lost the entire region, but after the battle it was completely assigned to the Russians.
# Windsor School (Queens)

The Windsor School is a private junior and senior high school located in Flushing, Queens, enrolling students in grades 7–12. It is a day school for local and international students.
The school certified by the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) to issue the Form I-20, which gives a student the opportunity to apply for a F-1 Visa. It is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is a member of the New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS) and NY Parents League.
The academic program includes Advanced Placement (AP) classes, many electives in English and Social Sciences, and the opportunity for students to join the school's top-ranked New York Mathematics League math team. The art department offers students the opportunity to take Advanced Placement (AP) Studio Art: Drawing or 2-D Design, in addition to creative crafts and experimental art electives.
The athletics department includes soccer, tennis, basketball, and track and field. The school's athletes compete in the Metro League, which comprises private schools throughout the New York City metropolitan area.
During the 1990s Windsor topped the NYS Math League, tying Stuyvesant and Christ the King. They also have had the highest average ACT scores. The founder, Martin A Cohen taught at Queens College and authored the plastic "Study Guides" that covered mathematics. Both Cohen (mathematics) and Co-founder Phillip A Stewart (social studies) were department heads at Bayside High School when student AND teacher turmoil drove them to go on their own. The Free Synagogue of Flushing underwent turmoil of its own and split off to form Young Israel of Fresh Meadows, whereby their newly built school building was vacant during the day, giving Windsor an inexpensive new building to rent at a very low rate. Early on, Windsor School faced issues with labor organizers (199 N.L.R.B. 457 1972) and so would only hire teachers for one year at a time. Windsor's founders were closely aligned with the school discipline movement of Howard Hurwitz and Genevieve Sanchez-Klein, the latter having worked for Cohen and run for Assembly in Bayside. (See The Best of Hurwitz on Education, 1991). Windsor also donated heavily to the Flushing Boys Club and so was allowed to use the facilities for gym classes two afternoons a week. Cohen would love to preach his teaching methods, even to students and strangers. He often confided he could afford to pay competitive salaries but not benefits. So, he developed a superb teacher training method and was bursting with pride about his former teachers becoming department head and principals elsewhere - as they, too were his students. A former student who went on to study for the MBA in the Ivy Leagues remarked that everything Tom Peters wrote in "In Search of Excellence", was practiced by Windsor.
# Bigg Boss (disambiguation)

Bigg Boss is an Indian reality TV franchise.
It may also refer to
* Bigg Boss (Hindi TV series)
* Bigg Boss (Malayalam TV series)
* Bigg Boss (Tamil TV series)
* Bigg Boss (Telugu TV series)
* Bigg Boss Bangla
* Bigg Boss Halla Bol
* Bigg Boss Jodi
* Bigg Boss Jodigal
* Bigg Boss Kannada
* Bigg Boss Marathi
* Bigg Boss OTT (Hindi Digital series)
* Bigg Boss OTT (Kannada TV series)
* Bigg Boss Non-Stop
* Bigg Boss Ultimate
# Dobri dol, Zagreb

Dobri Dol is a neighbourhood in the northeast of Zagreb, Croatia, within the Maksimir district. The area of the local city council of Dobri Dol has a population of 4,259 (census 2021).
The area was integrated into the city of Zagreb in the latter half of the 20th century.
# American Institute of Constructors

The American Institute of Constructors (AIC), is a not-for-profit 501(c)(6) non-governmental professional association founded in 1971. Individuals involved in the AIC are typically found in the construction management Industry.
The AIC offers three different levels of certification: Associate Constructor (AC), Certified Professional Constructor (CPC), and Fellow (FC). American Institute of Constructors also offers a number of educational programs, including online courses, webinars, and in-person seminars.
# Throapham

Throapham is a hamlet in the civil parish of Dinnington St John's, in the Rotherham district, in the county of South Yorkshire, England.
Throapham was historically a township in the ancient parish of St John's in the West Riding of Yorkshire. St John's parish church, a Grade I listed building, was in the neighbouring parish-town of St John's, a very small place, and the two places formed a single township known as St Johns with Throapham. In 1866 St Johns with Throapham became a civil parish, as did Letwell, the other township in the ancient parish. In 1954 the civil parish of St Johns with Throapham was abolished and merged with the civil parish of Dinnington to form the new civil parish of Dinnington St John's.
In 1974 Throapham was transferred to the new county of South Yorkshire.
# Battle of Chroberz

The Battle of Chroberz, one of many skirmishes of the January Uprising, took place on March 17, 1863, near the village of Chroberz in southwestern corner of Russian-controlled Congress Poland. A party of 3000 Polish insurgents commanded by Marian Langiewicz, clashed with units of the Imperial Russian Army. The Poles managed to defeat the enemy, with heavy losses on both sides.
After the victorious Battle of Skala, Polish insurgents, who had tried to cross the border with nearby Austrian Galicia, turned northwards and headed towards Miechów. When Poles were camping in Chroberz, they found out about a Russian unit, which marched towards them from Pinczów, along the Nida river valley. Polish commandant (naczelnik) Marian Langiewicz ordered François Rochebrune and his Zouaves of Death to cover the march of the main group of Polish forces. When another Russian unit appeared on the left bank of the Nida, Langiewicz sent there infantry under Colonel Dionizy Czachowski. Meanwhile, Rochebrune burned a bridge over the Nida, and joined Langiewicz. All Polish forces began to retreat, protected by Czachowski's infantry. The Russians followed them, and the battle continued for several hours.
All together, Polish rebels lost 300 men, Russian forces also recorded 300 killed and wounded.

## Sources

* Stefan Kieniewicz: Powstanie styczniowe. Warszawa: Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1983. ISBN 83-01-03652-4.
* This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
# Battle of Laredo

The Battle of Laredo was fought during the American Civil War. Laredo, Texas was a main route to export cotton to Mexico on behalf of the Confederate States amid the Union blockade of ports along the Gulf of Mexico. On March 18, 1864, Major Alfred F. Holt led a Union force from Brownsville, Texas, to destroy 5,000 bales of cotton stacked at the San Agustín Plaza. Colonel Santos Benavides commanded 42 Confederate soldiers and repelled three Union attacks at Zacate Creek. Colonel Santos Benavides secured passage of the 5,000 cotton bales into Mexico.
# Battle of Walkerton

37°42′33″N 76°55′29″W﻿ / ﻿37.70917°N 76.92472°W﻿ / 37.70917; -76.92472
The Battle of Walkerton was an engagement of the American Civil War. It occurred March 2, 1864, in Walkerton, King and Queen County, Virginia during the Kilpatrick-Dahlgren Raid.
The campaign started with Brig. Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick leaving Stevensburg on February 28 with 4,000 men, intending to raid Richmond. The force rode along the Virginia Central Railroad tearing up track, while an advance force was sent south along the James River. The plan was that the advance force, led by Col. Ulric Dahlgren, son of Rear Admiral John Dahlgren, should penetrate Richmond's defenses from the rear, and release prisoners at Belle Isle. Yet, when Kilpatrick reached Richmond on March 1, Dahlgren had not yet arrived. Kilpatrick had to withdraw because he was under pursuit by Confederate cavalry, led by Maj. Gen. Wade Hampton. Hampton caught up with Kilpatrick near Old Church on March 2, but the Federals were able to take refuge with elements of Butler's command at New Kent Court House.
Meanwhile, Dahlgren had found himself unable to penetrate Richmond's defenses, and tried to escape northwards. The group became separated, and on March 2, Dahlgren, along with about 100 men, was ambushed by a detachment of the 9th Virginia Cavalry and Home Guards in King and Queen County near Walkerton. Dahlgren was killed with several of his men and most of the rest were captured.
The gravest implications of the raid came as a result of papers found on Dahlgren's body. The papers allegedly contained an official Union order to burn Richmond and assassinate Jefferson Davis and his cabinet. An angry mob disinterred Dahlgren's remains and put them on display in Richmond. Meade, Kilpatrick, and Lincoln all disavowed any knowledge of the Dahlgren Papers, and their authenticity has been disputed. At the time, however, the affair caused a great public outcry among Southerners, who accused the North of initiating "a war of extermination."