OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public School 39

Public School 39, also known as PS 39 The Henry Bristow School, is a historic school building located in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, New York City. It is a part of the New York City Department of Education.
It was built in 1876-1877 and is a three-story symmetrical brick and stone building combining features of the Italianate and Second Empire styles. The main facade features a central bay or tower with a rusticated first floor. The building has steep slate covered mansard roofs.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
Notable graduates include pitcher Adam Ottavino and politician Anthony Weiner.
# Β-Amylase

β-Amylase (EC 3.2.1.2, saccharogen amylase, glycogenase) is an enzyme with the systematic name 4-α-D-glucan maltohydrolase. It catalyses the following reaction:
    Hydrolysis of (1→4)-α-D-glucosidic linkages in polysaccharides so as to remove successive maltose units from the non-reducing ends of the chains
This enzyme acts on starch, glycogen and related polysaccharides and oligosaccharides producing beta-maltose by an inversion. Beta-amylase is found in bacteria, fungi, and plants; bacteria and cereal sources are the most heat stable. Working from the non-reducing end, β-amylase catalyzes the hydrolysis of the second α-1,4 glycosidic bond, cleaving off two glucose units (maltose) at a time. During the ripening of fruit, β-amylase breaks starch into maltose, resulting in the sweet flavor of ripe fruit.
β-amylase is present in an inactive form prior to seed germination. Many microbes also produce amylase to degrade extracellular starches. Animal tissues do not contain β-amylase, although it may be present in microorganisms contained within the digestive tract. The optimum pH for β-amylase is 4.0–5.0 They belong to glycoside hydrolase family 14.
# 2024 Colorado wildfires

The 2024 Colorado wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned in the U.S. state of Colorado during 2024.

## List of wildfires

The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), or produced significant structural damage or casualties.
| Name | County | Acres | Start date | Containment date | Ref |
| Range 153 | El Paso | 1,816 | February 25 | March 5 | |
| Range 135 | El Paso | 7,744 | February 29 | March 5 | |
| Boggsville | Bent | 1,062 | March 2 | March 18 | |
| Range 127 | El Paso | 1,132 | April 15 | May 13 | |
| Spruce Creek | Montezuma | 5,699 | May 14 | May 31 | |
| Rabbit Valley | Mesa | 1,505 | May 17 | June 20 | |
| Oak Ridge | Pueblo, Custer | 1,310 | June 22 | August 1 | |
| 104 | Weld | 1,782 | July 28 | July 31 | |
| Alexander Mountain | Larimer | 9,668 | July 29 | August 17 | [7] [8] [9] |
| Stone Canyon | Boulder | 1,557 | July 30 | August 4 | |
| Bucktail | Montrose | 7,078 | August 1 | August 21 | |
| Big Gulch | Moffat | 1,164 | August 7 | August 9 | |
| Wildhorse 5 | Weld | 1,204 | September 29 | October 2 | |
# List of legendary creatures (V)
## Lists of legendary creatures

* A
* B
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* D
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* F
* G
* H
* I
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* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
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* Vadātājs (Latvian) – Spirit that misleads people
* Vahana (Hindu) – Divine mounts
* Vaibhavi (Indian) – Deadly snake
* Valkyrie (Norse) – Female spirit that leads souls of dead warriors to Valhalla
* Vâlvă (Romanian) – Female nature spirit
* Valravn (Danish) – Supernatural raven
* Vampire (Slavic) – Reanimated corpse that feeds on blood
* Vanara (Hindu) – Human-ape hybrid
* Vântoase (Romanian) – Female weather spirit
* Varaha (Hindu mythology) – Third Avatar of Vishnu in the form of a boar
* Vârcolac (Romanian) – Vampire or werewolf
* Vardøger (Scandinavian) – Ghostly double
* Vedrfolnir (Norse) – Hawk sitting between the eyes of an eagle in the crown of the World Tree Yggdrasil
* Veļi (Latvian) – Ghost, shade, formed after a death of a human
* Věri Şělen – Chuvash dragon
* Vetala (Hindu) – Corpses possessed by vampiric spirits
* Víbria (Catalan) – Dragon with breasts and an eagle's beak
* Vielfras (German) – Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
* Vila (Slavic) – Weather spirit
* Vilkacis (Latvian) – Animalistic, werewolf-like monster
* Viruñas (Colombian) – Handsome demon
* Vision Serpent (Mayan) – Mystical dragon
* Vishap (Armenian) – A dragon closely associated with water, similar to the Leviathan
* Vitore (Albanian)- Snake spirit that protects the home from evil
* Víðópnir (Norse) – Rooster that sits atop the tree
* Vodyanoy (Slavic) – Male water spirit
* Vrykolakas (Greek) – Undead wolf-human hybrid
* Vættir (Norse) – Nature spirit

## Lists of legendary creatures

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
# Sears House (Staunton, Virginia)

Sears House is a historic home located at Staunton, Virginia. It was built about 1860, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, frame dwelling representative of a small "bracketed cottage" popularized by Andrew Jackson Downing. It is sheathed with board-and-batten and is covered with a cross-gable roof. It features long, shallow-scrolled roof brackets, a three-bay arcaded front porch, and a three-story octagonal-ended tower covered by a shallow hipped roof with dentiled cornice. It was the home of Dr. Barnas Sears (1802-1880), a prominent educator, who owned and occupied the house from 1867 until his death.
The house was built by Col. Robert Lewis Madison, MD, and designed by his wife, Helen Banister Madison. Their son, Robert Lee Madison, founder and former president of Western Carolina University, in Cullowhee, North Carolina, was born there on February 17, 1867, shortly before the house was sold to Sears for $4,000.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# General Order No. 99

General Order No. 99 was a directive issued by the United States Navy on June 1, 1914, prohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverages aboard naval vessels and within Navy facilities. The order was a precursor to the nationwide Prohibition movement and represented an early attempt by the military to address concerns over discipline and operational readiness.

## Background

During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, alcohol consumption was a significant concern in the U.S. military, as excessive drinking was perceived to impact discipline and efficiency. Advocacy by temperance movements, including groups like the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League, gained traction during this time, influencing public and institutional policies.
General Order No. 99 predates the ratification of the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which instituted national Prohibition in 1920. While the 18th Amendment made the production, sale, and transport of alcohol illegal across the United States, the Navy's alcohol ban was narrower in scope, targeting consumption within its jurisdiction.
The Navy, facing challenges related to sailor conduct and operational preparedness, implemented General Order No. 99 under the leadership of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. The order explicitly forbade the introduction or use of intoxicating liquors on board naval vessels or within naval establishments.

## Legacy and cultural impact

General Order No. 99 had a lasting impact on Navy culture. With alcohol banned, sailors sought alternative means to boost morale. One notable example was the increased popularity of ice cream as a substitute for alcohol aboard naval ships. This cultural shift was particularly evident during World War II, when ice cream became a staple for improving sailor morale.
Despite its initial effectiveness, General Order No. 99 faced criticism over the years. Opponents argued that the policy was paternalistic and disconnected from broader societal changes, particularly after the repeal of Prohibition in 1933.

## Overturn and current policies

The total ban on alcohol remained in place for decades, but modern Navy policies have relaxed the restrictions established under General Order No. 99. Today, alcohol is permitted in certain controlled settings, such as officers' clubs or during specific recreational events, provided consumption adheres to regulations designed to ensure safety and professionalism.
# Hampton Colored School

Hampton Colored School is a historic school for African-American students located at Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina. It was built in 1929, and is a one-story, front-gable, rectangular, frame building. It has clapboard siding, a tin roof, exposed rafters, and a brick pier foundation. It remained the only black school in Hampton until 1947, when Hampton Colored High School was built and the Hampton Colored School became the lunchroom for the high school.
The Hampton Colored School Museum and Resource Center is owned by the Town of Hampton and operated as a museum of area African American history.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Abu Khattab al-Tunisi

Abu Khattab al-Tunisi (died 10 June 2017) was a Tunisian jihadist and military leader of the Islamic State, who had risen to the group's third-highest ranking commander by 2017. In that year, he was put in charge of the military operations in eastern Raqqa, IS's proclaimed capital, which was attacked by the Syrian Democratic Forces on 6 June 2017. Just four days after the battle's beginning, Abu Khattab was killed at the frontlines in the Roman suburb, alongside 12 other IS militants, during a shootout with SDF fighters. His death was considered to be "a new blow to the ISIS terror group".
# Hanalei Elementary School

The Hanalei Elementary School, on Kuhio Highway in Hanalei, Hawaii, is a public elementary school of the Hawaii Department of Education. It formerly occupied a historic school building that was built in 1926. This building was listed on the Hawaiʻi Register of Historic Places in 1988 and on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
The old building was probably designed by Kauai County Department of Public Works employee John Waiamau. The school is significant as an example of school architectural design that emerged in the 1920s. The state of Hawaii was planning to demolish the school to make way for a new school on its site; the building was saved by commercial developers moving it about half a mile down the Kuhio Highway to its current location in Hanalei.
# Hanover-Horton High School

Hanover-Horton High School (formerly Hanover-Horton Central Secondary School) is a public secondary school located in Horton, Michigan, United States. The school serves grades 9 to 12 in the Hanover-Horton School District.

## History

The Hanover Schools and Horton Schools merged in 1958. Prior to the merger, each district consisted of one elementary and one high school.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 394 students enrolled in 2014-2015 was:
* Male - 53.%
* Female - 46.2%
* Native American/Alaskan - 0%
* Asian/Pacific islanders - 0.5%
* Black - 1.0%
* Hispanic - 3.6%
* White - 93.4%
* Multiracial - 1.5%
23.1% of the students were eligible for free or reduced priced lunch.

## Arts

Hanover-Horton offers Fine Arts programs, including Concert Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band, and Choir.

## Athletics

H.H. High School maintains a football team, as well as cross country, basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, soccer, and bowling teams. The Comets compete in the Cascades Conference with Michigan Center, Napoleon, Vandercook Lake, Addison, East Jackson, Grass Lake, and Manchester.
# Harding Charter Preparatory High School

Harding Charter Preparatory High School is an open-access public charter high school in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was founded in 2003 and is sponsored by the Oklahoma City Public Schools system, offering a free public college-preparatory education. The school's expectation is that after graduation every student will not only enter college but earn a four-year degree, either directly out of high school or after enlisting in the military.

## Admissions and demographics

Harding is non-selective and does not have entry tests or interviews, but in March 2012, application numbers required a lottery to be instituted for the available places. The school reflects the diversity of the Oklahoma City metropolitan area; in 2013 people of color constituted 58% of enrollment, 48% were economically disadvantaged, and two thirds of its graduates were first-generation college students.

## Curriculum

Harding has a rigorous academic curriculum based on a 4x4 (four years of math, science, English, and social studies) plan featuring required Advanced Placement courses, two years of foreign language, and fine arts.

## Rankings

HCP became a National Blue Ribbon School in 2013. In 2013 and 2016 the Washington Post ranked it as the most challenging high school in the state, and in 2014 U.S. News & World Report ranked it as the best high school in the state. In 2016 the school received an A+ grade from the state Department of Education for the fourth consecutive year.

## Relocation

Beginning in the 2019–2020 school year, Harding Charter Preparatory High School was relocated to the former Oklahoma Centennial High School building, located at 1301 NE 101st St., due to the closure and sale of the historic building at 3333 N Shartel to Harding Fine Arts Academy by the OKCPS "Pathway to Greatness" project.
# Harford Glen Environmental Education Center

Harford Glen Environmental Education Center is a division of Harford County Public Schools and is involved in environmental and elementary education. The park, which is open to the public during the summer and on weekends is located on Winters Run. Harford Glen was also the host of the 13th annual Maryland Envirothon state level event in 2002.
# Harnett County Training School

Harnett County Training School, also known as Harnett High School, is a historic school complex for African-American students located at Dunn, Harnett County, North Carolina. The complex was built between 1922 and 1956, and consists of one two-story and five single-story brick buildings. They include a gable front combined Gymnasium/Auditorium (1948); the two-story, 14 teacher, flat-roofed, Colonial Revival-style, Rosenwald-funded Harnett County Training School (1922); a detached brick boiler room (1950); two, one-story, flat-roofed Library and Office Building and Cafeteria buildings (1956); and a one-story, flat-roofed Rosenwald-funded classroom annex added in 1927, now designated the Education Building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Harriman School

The Harriman School is a historic one-room schoolhouse on North Road in rural Sebec, Maine. Built in 1860, it is the oldest of two surviving 19th-century district schoolhouses in the community. The vernacular Greek Revival building served as a public school until 1933, and was converted into a museum by the Sebec Historical Society after it acquired the property in 1966. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

The Harriman School is set facing south on the north side of North Road, about 1.7 miles (2.7 km) northeast of its junction with Parsons Landing Road. It is a rectangular wood-frame structure with a front-facing gable roof, weatherboard exterior, and a granite foundation. The front facade is three bays wide, with a single window in the center bay, flanked by a pair of matching entries, with a single sash window in the gable end above. The entries have modest surrounds with transoms and pedimented lintels. The interior is finished in tongue-and-groove woodwork (added in the 20th century), and includes original furnishings such as student desks, a raised teacher's platform, and a slate blackboard.
The building was, according to local lore, originally built to house a church, but this is not confirmed in any documentation. It was built about 1860, and was one of the town's sixteen district schoolhouses. Population decline in the 19th century quickly reduced the number of district schools to nine, and the school system was consolidated in 1933, closing the remaining district schools. This building sat vacant until 1947, when it was rehabilitated and used for a time as a community center. It was acquired in 1966 by the Sebec Historical Society, which uses it as a museum.
# List of mayors of Bayamón, Puerto Rico

The following is a list of mayors of the municipality of Bayamón, Puerto Rico.

## List of mayors

* José Ramírez de Arellano, circa 1772-1773
* Manuel de Guzmán, circa 1774
* Bernabé Dávila, circa 1775-1776
* Lucas de Fuentes, circa 1777-1799
* Juan Francisco de Fuentes, circa 1800-1802
* Tomás de Rivera, circa 1803
* Miguel Dávila, circa 1806
* Miguel Ramírez de Arellano, circa 1807
* Alonso Dávila, circa 1810
* Juan Francisco de Fuentes, circa 1812
* Francisco Ruiz and Peña, circa 1812-1813
* Luis Ramírez de Arellano, circa 1814
* Laureano Ramos, circa 1814
* Manuel de Villalba, circa 1818-1819
* Miguel de Andino, circa 1820
* Francisco Ruiz and Peña, circa 1820
* Alonso Dávila, circa 1821-1822
* Miguel de Andino, circa 1823-1824
* José Riguera, circa 1825-1826
* Pedro Vassallo, circa 1826
* Tomás Pacanins, circa 1827
* José de Rivera, circa 1828-1831
* Tomás Prieto, circa 1831
* Joaquín Goyena, circa 1832
* Miguel de Andino, circa 1837-1841
* Francisco de Paula Cepero, circa 1841-1843
* Antonio Padrón, circa 1843-1846
* Mariano Vassallo, circa 1847
* Tomás Prieto, circa 1847
* Ramón Suárez, circa 1849
* Arturo O’Neill, circa 1849
* Escolástico Fuentes, circa 1850
* Félix O’Neill, circa 1851-1852
* Andrés Vega, circa 1853
* Francisco Jiménez Prieto, circa 1856-1859
* Andrés Vega, circa 1860
* Francisco de Aguilar, circa 1861-1862
* Antonio de Aramburu, circa 1863-1864
* José Sicardó, circa 1864
* José Muñoz, circa 1867
* Andrés Vega, circa 1868
* Octavio Ortiz Zárate, circa 1870
* Eduardo Pardo, circa 1870
* G. Quiara, circa 1871
* Vicente Rodríguez, circa 1871
* Anastasio Maisonet, circa 1871-1872
* José Arvelo Calzadilla, circa 1874
* Marcial Colón, circa 1874-1875
* Manuel Fernández Umpierre, circa 1876-1879
* Bernardo Pérez, circa 1879-1880
* Manuel Capetillo, circa 1880-1881
* Manuel García Maitín, circa 1881-1883
* Bernardo Pérez, circa 1883-1884
* Eugenio Santaella and Cortón, circa 1884-1895
* José Alonso González, circa 1895-1897
* Manuel Valdés, circa 1897
* Félix Pérez Rivera, circa 1897-1898
* Juan Mateu García, circa 1898-1904
* Virgilio Dávila, 1905-1910
* Manuel Gaetán Barbosa, circa 1910-1911
* Rafael Díaz Cintrón, circa 1912-1914
* Ignacio Carballeira Cañellas, circa 1915-1918
* José Oller Díaz, circa 1919-1920
* Ramón Luis Rodríguez, circa 1920-1924
* Enrique Ponsa Parés, circa 1924-1928
* José Dolores Miranda, circa 1928-1933
* Juan C. Rodríguez, circa 1933-1934
* Angel Rivera Rodríguez, circa 1934-1944
* Rafael Torrech Genovés, circa 1945-1949
* Ramón Espinosa, circa 1949-1953
* Rafael Torrech Genovés, circa 1953-1961
* Julio "Tulio" López Corbera, circa 1961-1965
* Julio Castro Rodríguez, circa 1965-1969
* Guillermo Campos Ayala, circa 1969-1973
* Manuel Aponte Borrero, circa 1973-1977
* Ramón Luis Rivera, 1977-2001
* Ramón Luis Rivera Jr., 2001-current
# Matías Módolo

Matías Fabián Módolo (born 9 April 1987) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.

## Playing career

Born in Morón, Buenos Aires, Módolo was a Racing Club youth graduate. After finishing his formation, he moved to Excursionistas in July 2008, but left the club in December of that year after making no appearances.
In June 2010, after a spell with Bolivian side Libertad Gran Mamoré, Módolo returned to his home country after joining Estudiantes de Buenos Aires. He subsequently represented Midland and Deportivo Laferrere before retiring with the latter at the age of 27.

## Managerial career

After retiring, Módolo started managing a football centre named CIFA (Centro Integral del Futbolista Argentino). He then worked at a FC Barcelona academy in Luján before becoming the manager of Club Atlético Trocha in 2015.
In September 2017, Módolo was named manager of Centro Español along with Sergio Orsini. Both left in August 2021, and subsequently took over Midland.
Both Módolo and Orsini left Midland on 17 April 2023. On 29 September, Módolo was named sole manager of Primera Nacional side Deportivo Riestra.
Módolo debuted at Riestra on 2 October 2023, in a 3–0 home win over Aldosivi, and remained unbeaten for the remainder of the season, winning the Torneo Reducido and achieving promotion to the Primera División with the club after defeating Deportivo Maipú in the final. The following 7 February, however, he was sacked.
# Public School No. 10 (Troy, New York)

Public School No. 10 is a historic school building located at Troy in Rensselaer County, New York. It was built in 1898 and is an H-shaped, three-story, hard-glazed orange brick building on an elevated basement in the Georgian Revival style. It has limestone and terra cotta trim. The entrance features a projecting terra cotta portico on a raised brick-and-limestone base. It was converted to multi-family housing in 1992.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Le Diable à quatre (ballet)

Le Diable à quatre is a ballet in two acts and three scenes (or in three acts), with choreography by Joseph Mazilier, music by Adolphe Adam, and libretto by Adolphe de Leuven, first presented by the Ballet of the Académie Royale de Musique on 11 August 1845, with Carlotta Grisi (as Mazourka) and Lucien Petipa (as Count Polinski).

## Revivals

* Restaging by the ballerina Ekaterina Sankovskaya for the Ballet of the Moscow Imperial Bolshoi Theatre, first presented 15/27 December 1846 (Julian/Gregorian calendar dates) in Moscow, Russia.
* Restaging by the Polish ballet master Roman Turczynowicz entitled Hrabina i wieśniaczka (The Countess and the Peasant) with Józef Stefani revising Adam's score for the Ballet of the Grand Theatre in Warsaw. First presented 28 October 1847. Principal dancers: Konstancja Turczynowicz (as Ninetta, the Peasant), Felix Kschessinsky (as Maturyn, the Basket Maker), Teodora Gwozdecka (as Amelia, the Countess) and Aleksander Tarnowski (as Count de St. Leon).
* Restaging by Jules Perrot for the Imperial Ballet in 4 Acts/5 Scenes, with Cesare Pugni extensively revising and adapting Adam's score. First presented on 14/26 November 1850 at the Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia.
* Revival by Marius Petipa for the Imperial Ballet under the title La femme capricieuse, with Ludwig Minkus revising Adam's score in Pugni's 1850 revision. First presented on 23 January/4 February 1885 at the Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia. For this revival Petipa changed the name of the principal ballerina's role from Mazourka to Countess Berta. Principal dancers: Eugeniya Sokolova (as Mazourka), Mariia Gorshenkova (as the Basket Maker wife), and Pavel Gerdt (as Count Polinski).
Variations from Adam's score for Le Diable à quatre were used for the male variation from the famous Paquita pas de trois (Minkus pas de trois) and the male variation from Flower Festival in Genzano pas de deux.
3-act revival with choreography by Ronald Hynd designed by Peter Docherty musical arrangement of Adam's score by John Lanchbery. Premiere for PACT Ballet South Africa June 26, 1984. Revival for Santiago Ballet Chile October 8, 1989. Both won Best Ballet Award 1984–89.

## Gallery

* Marie Surovshchikova-Petipa as Mazourka, St. Petersburg, 1861
* Act II-Scene 3, with Carlotta Grisi and Lucien Petipa, Paris, 1845

## Recording

* Richard Bonynge conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in a recording of an 1850 edition of Adolphe Adam's score for Le Diable à quatre as staged in Berlin. The recording was released on the label Decca on both CD and LP.
# Gökçekısık railway station

Gökçekısık station is a station near the village of Gökçekısık, Eskişehir in Turkey. Located about 1 km (0.62 mi) west of the village, the station is mainly used a siding to allow trains to pass since passenger traffic is low.
TCDD Taşımacılık operates five trains that stop at the station: the Izmir Blue Train, Pamukkale Express, Eskişehir-Tavşanlı Regional, Eskişehir-Kütahya Regional and the Eskişehir-Afyon Regional. Only the Izmir-bound Izmir Blue Train stops at the station while the Eskişehir-bound train does not.