OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gurgurnica

Gurgurnica (Macedonian: Гургурница, Albanian: Gurguricë) is a village in the municipality of Brvenica, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 census, Gurgurnica had 954 residents with the following ethnic composition:
* Albanians 863
* Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 90
* Macedonians 1
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 1556 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Albanians 1549
* Macedonians 1
* Others 6
According to the 1942 Albanian census, Gurgurnica was inhabited by 723 Muslim Albanians.
In statistics gathered by Vasil Kanchov in 1900, the village of Gurgurnica was inhabited by 276 Мuslim Albanians.
# Franklin Junior/Senior High School

Franklin Junior/Senior High School is a school in Franklin in Morgan County, Illinois. The mascot is the Flashes and their colors are orange and black. All high school sports co-op with Waverly High School in Waverly to form the South County Vipers. Their colors are also orange and black.
# Jungle Love (The Time song)

"Jungle Love" is a song from the Time's third album, Ice Cream Castle.

## Background

"Jungle Love" was recorded in late March 1983 during Prince's 1999 tour.
The track was also one of the first Time tracks to involve other members of the band in the creation of the song. Morris Day and Jesse Johnson both contributed to writing the song. Day provided lead vocals and programmed the Linn LM-1 drum machine, and Johnson played guitar, while Prince played all the other instruments.

## Impact

The song's elements, combined with the Purple Rain momentum, propelled the song to the Time's second-highest position thus far on the pop charts peaking at number 20 on the Billboard Hot 100. Their highest-charting song was "Jerk Out", which peaked at number 9.
Live versions of the song have been released on two DVDs, including one of the band performing the song on Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. A live recording from 1998 was also included on the Morris Day release, It's About Time (released in 2004).

## Personnel

Information sourced from Duane Tudahl and Benoît Clerc
* Morris Day – lead and backing vocals, Linn LM-1
* Jesse Johnson – electric guitars, backing vocals
* Prince – Oberheim OB-8, percussion, backing vocals
* Jill Jones – backing vocals

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Jungle Love" :
| Chart (1984–1985) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 20 |
| US Billboard Dance/Disco | 9 |
| US Hot Black Singles (Billboard) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Jungle Love" :
| Chart (1985) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 91 |

## Legacy

Prince's original version was released on his posthumous album Originals in 2019.
# Mysterium fidei (encyclical)

Mysterium Fidei is an encyclical letter of Pope Paul VI on the Eucharist, published in September 1965.
Mysterium Fidei was issued just as the closing session of the Second Vatican Council was beginning. Written in a stern and troubled tone, its purpose was to counter certain theological movements which Pope Paul perceived were gaining ground in the Roman Catholic Church. Using terminology such as "pastoral concern" and "anxiety", the letter sends a direct and unequivocal message to the church regarding the Eucharist. The Pope clearly feared that these novel teachings were threatening the Eucharistic piety which had marked the Catholic Church since the earliest centuries. To emphasize the centrality of the Eucharist in the church, the Pope echoed the words of Ignatius of Antioch, referring to the Blessed Sacrament the "medicine of immortality". The Pope acknowledged that there were many "real" presences of Christ, but that in the Communion bread this presence is real and "substantial".
The letter, however, received little attention as the world's interest was focused at the time on the final works of the council fathers, particularly Lumen gentium, issued in November of the same year at the conclusion of the Council.

## Issues causing "pastoral anxiety"

Paul VI felt very strongly that certain theological currents were threatening several Catholic doctrines and practices including:
* Masses celebrated in private
* Doctrine of transubstantiation
* Eucharistic devotions

## False teachings condemned

Pope Paul VI in the opening of the letter declares the following teachings are impermissible:
* "to emphasize what is called the 'communal' Mass to the disparagement of Masses celebrated in private"
* "to exaggerate the element of sacramental sign as if the symbolism, which all certainly admit in the Eucharist, expresses fully and exhausts completely the mode of Christ's presence in this sacrament"
* "to discuss the mystery of transubstantiation without mentioning ... the marvelous conversion of the whole substance of the bread into the Body and of the whole substance of the wine into the Blood of Christ, speaking rather only of what is called "transignification" and transfinalization"
* "to propose and act upon the opinion according to which, in the Consecrated Hosts which remain after the celebration of the Sacrifice of the Mass, Christ Our Lord is no longer present."
"These and similar opinions do great harm to the faith and devotion to the Divine Eucharist. And therefore, so that the hope aroused by the Council, that a flourishing of Eucharistic piety which is now pervading the whole Church, be not frustrated by this spread of false opinions"
# Pell City High School

Pell City High School is the only public high school serving the Pell City School System. The school has approx. 1,813 students in grades 9-12 and just recently finished adding on a $7.5 million multi-purpose building which houses a 2200-seat sports arena as well as a 400-seat theatre. The school offers an advanced diploma track that allows students to take honors classes in math, and the sciences, and honors or AP classes in English, Chemistry, and History. The school partners with the local community college to allow some students to take freshman college courses half a school day or at night.

## Sports

The Pell City School colors are black and gold and their mascot is a black panther. Te Panthers participate in AHSAA Class 6A. The Panthers field teams in the band, football, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's basketball, baseball, softball, men's and women's golf, outdoor track, cross country, bass fishing, women's volleyball, and cheerleading.

## Facilities

The football and soccer teams all play at Pete Rich Stadium and the band performs their halftime show during football games there as well. The volleyball and basketball teams all play in the gymnasium located in the Center for Education and Performing Arts, more commonly referred to as the CEPA. The Baseball and Softball teams both have their own fields located behind the Jr. High School, and the golf teams play at the Pell City Country Club.

## Clubs

Pell City High School offers many after and during-school clubs. Clubs include First Priority, JROTC, FFA, National Beta Club, Key Club, S.A.D.D. (Students Against Destructive Decisions), FBLA, Skills USA, FCCLA, Scholars Bowl, SGA, FTA (Future Teachers of America), Yearbook Staff (or Yearbook Club), and the school newspaper called the Panther Paw.

## Music

Pell City High School has a growing music program. The bands consist of a jazz band, percussion ensemble, concert band, symphonic wind ensemble, and a marching band. The marching band's name is the Pell City Marching Band of Gold. The "Marching Band of Gold" regularly competes on the state band circuit. Showchoir (Showstoppers) and Concert Choir compete on the state level.
# 18th Coast Artillery (United States)

The 18th Coast Artillery Regiment was a Coast Artillery regiment in the United States Army. It was the Regular Army component of the Harbor Defenses of the Columbia, replacing the 3rd Coast Artillery there. Other elements of the regiment were also part of the Harbor Defenses of San Francisco. The regiment was active from 1940 until withdrawn in April 1944 and inactivated the following month as part of an Army-wide reorganization.

## Lineage 1

Constituted as the 18th Artillery (Coast Artillery Corps) (C.A.C.) and organized October 1918 at Fort Winfield Scott, California, but demobilized in December 1918. This was one of a number of Coast Artillery regiments mobilized to operate heavy and railway artillery on the Western Front in World War I, but the Armistice resulted in the dissolution of the 18th.

## Lineage 2

Constituted in the Regular Army 19 January 1940 as 18th Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense) (HD), and organized 1 February 1940 at Fort Stevens. Regimental HHB, 1st Battalion HHB, and Batteries A and B were organized 1 February 1940 by redesignating HHD, Btrys E and F, and Panama Detachment, 3rd Coast Artillery (HD) Regiment, Fort Stevens. The 18th CA (HD) relieved the 3rd CA (HD) in the Harbor Defenses of the Columbia. The 249th Coast Artillery was the Oregon National Guard component of those defenses.
* Battery C activated at Fort Stevens 3 January 1941.
* HHB 2nd Battalion and Batteries D, E, & F constituted 1 February 1940 and activated at Fort Winfield Scott in HD San Francisco 15 January 1941.
* Battery G (searchlight) activated at Fort Stevens 10 June 1941.
* Battery F moved to Fort Miley 21 November 1941.
* Regimental HHB and 2nd Battalion (less Battery F) moved to Fort Funston in HD San Francisco 7 December 1941.
* On 21 June 1942 the bombardment of Fort Stevens by Japanese submarine I-25 occurred with relatively minor damage.
* Various exchanges of personnel occurred in HD of the Columbia between the 18th CA (HD) and the 249th Coast Artillery (HD) in November 1942, August 1943, and January 1944.
* Battery G moved to Fort Canby around 1 January 1943.
* Regimental HHB ordered to XXII Corps at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky 14 April 1944, assets absorbed by HD of the Columbia and HD San Francisco by 27 April 1944. HHB inactivated 5 May 1944.

## Campaign streamers

World War II
* Pacific Theater without inscription
# White Space Internet

White Space Internet uses a part of the radio spectrum known as white spaces. The frequency range is created when there are gaps between the coverage areas of television channels. The spaces can provide broadband internet access that is similar to that of 4G mobile.

## Wilmington, North Carolina

In a 2012 test of the technology, the city of Wilmington, North Carolina implemented technology utilizing the white space systems "to connect the city's infrastructure, allowing public officials to remotely turn lights on and off in parks, provide public wireless broadband to certain areas of the city, and monitor water levels."
The initial tests of this internet showed that white space signals travel further and with less interference than Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. White space can help to alleviate some of the problems that are occurring with networks being over crowded. In 2013 the system was still in use.

## Carlson Wireless Technologies

Carlson Wireless Technologies users are utilizing white space in order to access broadband internet. Carlson Wireless Technologies has been able to conduct research that has proven white space internet to cover around 10 kilometers in diameter, which covers 100 times further than WI-Fi.
Also, white space is considered non-line-of-sight (NLOS). It differs from microwave links that need line-of-sight. The white space works with the lower-frequency UHF signals in order to connect between devices. NLOS allows white space to cover areas that have obstacles with limited issue.

## Wireless Reach

White space technology has been suggested for several countries. Microsoft has white space databases, and is advancing white space technology to Jamaica, Namibia, Philippines, Tanzania, Taiwan, Colombia, United Kingdom, and the United States. Also, Google has decided to push white space technology to Cape Town, South Africa.
An argument against white space Internet is that it uses a radio frequency range commonly used for television, and is not Super Wi-Fi.
# Franklin School (Boise, Idaho)

Franklin School was a two-story brick and stucco building in the western United States, located in Boise, Idaho. Designed by Tourtellotte & Hummel and constructed in 1926, the school featured a flat roof with a decorated concrete parapet. Added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1982, it was demolished in 2009.

## History

In 1876, William B. Morris established an irrigation canal from the Boise River to his property, the Morris Ranch, in an area that became Boise's Central Bench. His nephew, William H. Ridenbaugh, completed the project in 1878, and the ditch became known as the Ridenbaugh Canal. Settlers established farms in the area of the Morris Ranch, later named the Ridenbaugh Ranch, after completion of the canal. In the 1880s, Benjamin Scott purchased the Ridenbaugh Ranch, and he donated land for construction of a one-room school at the corner of Franklin and Orchard Roads. Scott School was part of the community of Franklin, about three miles (5 km) west of downtown Boise City, and it was the only school in District #45, the Scott School District. The schoolhouse was enlarged to two rooms in 1901; by 1903, the district had 132 students, and it was ready for a larger school building.
In 1905, a new school was designed for the site by Tourtellotte & Co., a two-story, five-room building with sandstone facade, and it was known as Franklin School by 1906. District #45 was renamed the Franklin School District.
In 1926, Tourtellotte & Hummel designed an eight-room high school at the site, west of Franklin School. The 1926 building, Franklin High School, was constructed by contractor L.S. Mallory, and it was added to the NRHP in 1982.
A gymnasium designed by Wayland & Fennell was added to Franklin High School in 1936, and additional classrooms were added later.
By a vote of 214 to 2, Franklin voters approved annexation of District #45 into the Boise Independent School District in 1947. High school students from Franklin were sent to Boise High School beginning in 1948, and the name of Franklin High School was changed briefly to Fairmont Elementary School. By 1952, the name had changed to Franklin Elementary School. It closed in 2008, and the building was demolished in 2009.
Boise City Parks and Recreation purchased a portion of the property in 2013, and the corner parcel that was the site of Franklin School was purchased by Maverik, a gasoline and convenience market company. Community activists opposed Maverik's plan to build an outlet at the site, and Maverik announced in January 2019 that it would sell the site.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 214

United Nations Security Council Resolution 214, adopted on September 27, 1965, after expressing concern that the cease-fire called for in resolutions 209, 210 and 211 (and agreed to by India and Pakistan) was not holding, the Council demanded that the parties honor their commitment, cease-fire and withdraw all armed personnel.
The resolution was adopted without vote.
# Avon Wilderness Park

The Avon Wilderness Park is a protected area in the southern part of the Victorian Alps, located in Australia.

## Location and features

The reserve is contiguous with the southern border of the Alpine National Park and was declared in 1987. It protects 39,650 hectares (98,000 acres) of mountain ash and sub-alpine woodlands. Although there are no walking or vehicle tracks inside the park, hiking is possible with the use of topographic maps. The nearest point of access is via Licola. Along with Big Desert Wilderness Park and Wabba Wilderness Park, it is one of three such parks in Victoria, managed by Parks Victoria.
On 7 November 2008, the park was added to the Australian National Heritage List as one of 11 areas constituting the Australian Alps National Parks and Reserves.
# 1997 European Road Championships

The 1997 European Road Championships were held in Villach, Austria, in September 1997 and regulated by the European Cycling Union. The event consisted of a road race and time trial for under-23 women and under-23 men.

## Events summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Under-23 Events ||||
| Road race details | Salvatore Commesso | Sven Montgomery | Gerrit Glomser |
| Time trial details | Guillaume Auger | Fabio Malberti | Maurizio Caravaggio |
| Women's Under-23 Events ||||
| Road race details | Élisabeth Chevanne Brunel | Tatiana Stiajkina | Izaskun Bengoa |
| Time trial details | Diana Žiliūtė | Izaskun Bengoa | Jenny Algelid |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | France (FRA) | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Italy (ITA) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Lithuania (LTU) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Spain (ESP) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Switzerland (SUI) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Ukraine (UKR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Austria (AUT) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Sweden (SWE) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Franklinton Middle School (North Carolina)

Franklinton Middle School is a public school for secondary education located in Franklinton, North Carolina, United States. It occupies the same building as did Franklinton High School from 1924 though 2011 before a new high school building was constructed outside of town in order to ease overcrowding. This school currently serves grades 6 through 8 for students residing in the Franklinton area. The building was closed for renovations from late 2011 through much of 2013. Middle school students attended Cedar Creek Middle School in nearby Youngsville during that time. It reopened as Franklinton Middle School for classes on August 26, 2013.
There are specialty buildings, including the science and music wings, located directly behind the main building. The gymnasium and sports fields are at a separate location just off the northwest corner of Vine and North Cheatham streets within short walking distance from the school.

## History

Franklinton Public School was built in 1923 to house all grade levels, replacing the much smaller and inadequate Franklinton Graded School on the north end of town which was only 17 years old at the time. It was a gift to the Town of Franklinton from Samuel C. Vann, founder and original owner of the historic Sterling Cotton Mill which is also located in Franklinton. Franklinton Public School first opened to students on September 11, 1924. The main building is three stories. When built, the first floor was originally used as the elementary school, the second was the middle school, and the third was used as the high school. The lower grades were moved to the former B.F. Person-Albion High School in 1969, now Franklinton Elementary School, when schools were fully integrated. It previously provided education for African-American students. Franklinton Public School was renamed Franklinton High School.

## Demographics

Student Demographics: 255 Students Enrolled
* 37% Black, 34% White, 20% Hispanic, 9% Two or More Races

## 1999 fire

Fire broke out at the school during the night of August 26, 1999, causing significant damage to three rooms on the first floor including a guidance office. The building was closed to students for four days while debris cleanup was taking place. These rooms involved were remodeled over the summer before the start of the school year. It is believed that an electrical problem may have started the fire.

## Unique feature

Primary stairwells between floors are on each side of the main building as with typical old style schools, but a unique feature on this one is that the middle landings between flights are actually outside instead of inside. On the higher floors, students would go up or down one flight of stairs and through a door to an outside covered balcony. They would walk through a second door to get to the other flight of stairs and continue on to the next floor. Other stairways are at the main entrance landing between the lower two floors and in the auditorium from the theater floor to the upper balcony. There is also an elevator on the south side of the building.
# Jan Močnik

Jan Močnik (born 27 March 1987) is a Slovenian professional basketball player.

## Professional career

Močnik grew up in Nova Gorica, where he played for local team Nova Gorica in the second national league of Slovenia. He left Nova Gorica as a loaned player in Kraški zidar in the 2003 season and stayed there for 3 years. Then he returned to Nova Gorica.

### Union Olimpija

In the 2007/08 season he signed with the Slovenian Basketball League, Adriatic League and Euroleague club Union Olimpija for a 3 year contract. During the 2007/08 season he won the Slovenian League championship and Slovenian Basketball Cup with them. In Euroleague, he averaged 1.1 and 0.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 11 games. In the Adriatic League, he played 9 minutes per game over 20 games, and he averaged 2.4 points and 0.2 rebounds. He also played in Slovenian League All-Star 2007. In the summer of 2012, he signed a new contract with Union Olimpija.
On 19 December 2014, he signed with the Helios Suns of the Telemach League for the 2014-15 season.
On 3 January 2015, Močnik had 17 assists against Portorož, breaking the Slovenian League single-game assists record (held by Daniel Vujasinović and Boris Jeršin for 16). In the 2014-15 season he averaged 12.8 points, 7.0 assists and 1.9 rebounds.
On 9 June 2015, Močnik signed new one-year deal with Helios.
On 4 November 2016, he signed with HKK Široki of the Bosnian League for the 2016-17 season.
Močnik played two seasons (2017-2018 and 2018-2019) in the Czech top division team BK Olomoucko. He was one of the starting five in his first season, in which he finished with the highest assists per game, 6.9.
On 4 September 2019 he signed a contract with Slovenian third division team KD Nova Gorica mladi.

## International career

Močnik was a member of the Slovenian U20 national team. He played at 2007 European Championship. He scored 9.3 points, made 5 assists in 8 games.