OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Park High School (Beaumont, Texas)

South Park High School was a senior high school in the South Park neighborhood of Beaumont, Texas, originally in the South Park Independent School District. In 1986 it was merged into West Brook Senior High School and the building became South Park Middle School.

## History

South Park High School served a neighborhood at the south end of Beaumont that expanded rapidly after oil was discovered nearby at Spindletop in 1901. A one-room schoolhouse opened in 1891–1892, and the first high-school class graduated in 1915. A new high school building was erected in 1922–1923 at 4500 Highland Avenue. South Park Junior College, which became Lamar University, was housed there from its founding until it moved to its own campus nearby in 1942. In 1986 the school was merged into West Brook Senior High School, which had been formed in 1982 as a desegregation measure by the merger of the district's other two high schools, Forest Park High School and Hebert High School; South Park and Forest Park were almost entirely white schools, while Hebert had been founded as a school for black students and remained black throughout its history.
The school building became South Park Middle School. In April 2010 it was demolished despite community opposition; there were advocates for keeping the building on the grounds it was historically significant, and the building was found to have been structurally safe. Patrick Michels of The Texas Observer wrote that in regards to the demolition "some saw [it] as a punishment for the white community". A new building opened in 2012.

## Athletics

South Park's athletic teams wore green and were the Greenies. They won two state basketball championships: Class 3A in 1953 under coach Bill Tipton and Class 4A in 1960 under coach Jimmy Anders.

## Notable alumni and staff

* Billy Baggett, college and professional football player
* John E. Gray, student and later shop teacher: President of Lamar University
* Herman Hugg, teacher: artist
* Nick Lampson, student: US Congressman
* Clyde Littlefield, student: coach at the University of Texas
* Tex Ritter, student: singer and actor
* Paul Tyson, football coach
# William H. Steele (judge)

William Howard Steele (born June 8, 1951) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama.

## Education and career

Steele was born in 1951 in Tuscumbia, Alabama. After graduating summa cum laude from the University of Southern Mississippi with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972, Steele served in the U.S. Marine Corps as an officer, pilot, and instructor pilot. During his service in the Marine Corps, Steele participated in the operation to evacuate American citizens from Lebanon in 1976. He later served in the Alabama National Guard as a pilot and as commanding officer of an assault helicopter company.
After his service in the Marine Corps, Steele attended the University of Alabama School of Law, receiving a Juris Doctor. After law school, he was employed for six years as assistant and chief assistant district attorney in Mobile, Alabama. In that capacity, he litigated over 100 jury trials, and co-founded the Child Advocacy Center, an agency devoted to identifying and providing assistance to child victims of physical and sexual violence. In 1987, he was hired as an Assistant United States Attorney by U.S. Attorney and future U.S. Senator, Jeff Sessions. He held that position for two years before engaging in the private practice of law.

## Federal judicial service

Steele served as a United States magistrate judge for the Southern District of Alabama from 1990 to 2003.
Steele was nominated by President George W. Bush on January 7, 2003, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama vacated by Judge Richard W. Vollmer Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 13, 2003, and received commission on March 14, 2003. He served as Chief Judge from 2010 to 2017. He assumed senior status on June 8, 2017.
# Iowa's 79th House of Representatives district

The 79th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Linn County.

## Current elected officials

Tracy Ehlert is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* George J. Knoke, 1971–1973
* LaVern R. Harvey, 1973–1979
* James A. Lorenzen, 1979–1981
* Joan Smith, 1981–1983
* John Connors, 1983–1993
* Michael J. O'Brien, 1993–2003
* Dan Boddicker, 2003–2005
* Jeff Kaufmann, 2005–2013
* Guy Vander Linden, 2013–2019
* Dustin Hite, 2019–2023
* Tracy Ehlert, 2023–present
# Vince Legarza

Vince Legarza is an American professional basketball coach and former player who is an assistant coach for the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## College career

Legarza played at Miami University in Ohio from 2009 to 2013. Legarza's RedHawks didn't qualify for the NCAA tournament in his four years at the school. He averaged 1.2 points per game during his four-year college career at Miami. In three seasons, Legarza was team captain of the basketball team.
Legarza made his collegiate debut on November 13, 2009, in a 82–71 loss to Towson. He recorded a career high in scoring on March 5, 2013, in a 72–58 loss to Akron, scoring 10 points. Legarza's college career ended with a March 13, 2013 loss to Eastern Michigan in the second round of the 2013 MAC tournament.

## Coaching career

Legarza began his NBA coaching career in 2013 as a player development coach with the Atlanta Hawks under head coach Mike Budenholzer.
In 2015, Legarza was named as a player development coach for the Minnesota Timberwolves. With the Timberwolves, Legarza worked closely with future All-Star Karl-Anthony Towns.
In 2018, Legarza joined the Utah Jazz as an assistant coach under head coach Quin Snyder.
In 2022, Legarza was hired as an assistant coach for the Milwaukee Bucks under head coach Mike Budenholzer.
In 2024, Legarza was hired as an assistant coach for the Phoenix Suns, reuniting with Budenholzer in Phoenix. Legarza was the Suns coach for the 2024 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas.
# Christine Shin

Christine Shin is a South Korean–born writer–director.

## Early life and education

After growing up in South Korea, Shin relocated in her adolescence to the United States. Already aware that she wanted to be involved in film, Shin attended the University of Wisconsin and USC School of Cinematic Arts, receiving respectively a B.A. degree in Communication Arts and English Literature and an M.F.A. in Film & TV Production.

## Recognition

In 2005, Shin was honored by Film Independent (IFP/LA) as part of its Project Involve. She was also one of the finalists for 2007–2008 Disney/ABC/DGA Directing Fellowship. Her feature film project My Fake Husband, was selected as one of the fellows for the 2008 Filmmakers' Development Lab by the Korean Film Council. The same script was also chosen as one of the finalists for 2008 New Writers Awards by Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment and Fox.
Her graduate thesis film Janie (2006), which received the Cine Golden Eagle Award, an Audience Award for 'Best Short Film' at Dances With Films Film Festival, and a Gold Remi at WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival, had its television premiere on KCET (then a PBS affiliate) as a part of 2006 Fine Cut Series.

## Filmography

* Journey is a 2004 short film, written and directed by Christine Shin. It was first released in the United States on December 10, 2004 as a part of the Hollywood DV Festival where it received the 'Best Actress Award'.
* Janie is a 2006 short film, written, directed, and produced by Christine Shin, which was selected at the 2005 East Lansing Children's Film Festival, which is an offshoot of the East Lansing Film Festival.
* My Fake Husband is a romantic comedy film, written and to be directed by Christine Shin. It received the 2008 fellowship from Filmmakers Development Lab by the Korean Film Council and was selected as a runner-up for 2008 New Writers Award by Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment and Fox.

### Additional films

* Encounter (2013) (writer/director)
* Searching for Angels (2006) (producer)
* Movie Date (2006) (writer/director)
# Yuanping West railway station

Yuanpingxi (Yuanping West) railway station is a railway station of the Datong–Xi'an high-speed railway and the Jining–Datong–Yuanping high-speed railway, located in Shahuangcun, Xizhen township, Yuanping, Xinzhou, Shanxi, China, opening on 28 September 2018.
# Kim Un-bae

Kim Un-bae (Korean: 김은배; August 21, 1913 – February 15, 1980) was a Korean runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1932 Olympics and finished in sixth place.
He competed for Japan under his Japanese name Kin Onbai as Korea was part of the Japanese Empire at the time. The name is based on the Japanese kanji pronunciation of his Korean hanja name 金恩培.
# Lee Sang-cheol

Lee Sang-cheol (born 1 November 1935) is a South Korean long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Lee Myong-seung

Lee Myong-Seung (also Lee Myeong-Seung, Korean: 이 명승; born August 14, 1979, in Seoul) is a South Korean marathon runner. He set a personal best time of 2:13:25, by finishing ninth at the 2010 Seoul International Marathon. In the same year, he achieved his best career result with a fourth-place finish at the Gyeongju International Marathon, clocking at 2:16:19.
Lee made his official debut for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where he placed forty-first out of a hundred runners in the marathon, with a time of 2:21:01.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Lee qualified for the second time in the men's marathon, along with his teammates Kim Yi-Yong and Lee Bong-Ju. He successfully finished the race in eighteenth place by seven seconds ahead of Finland's Janne Holmen, posting his best Olympic career time of 2:14:37.
# Kiyoshi Nakamura (runner)

Kiyoshi Nakamura (中村 清, Nakamura Kiyoshi, 1 June 1913 – 25 May 1985) was a Japanese middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Christine Devine

Christine Devine (born November 2, 1965) is an American television news anchor based in Los Angeles. She can be seen weeknights on KTTV's Fox 11 News. She has won 16 Emmys, including the prestigious Governors Award. Six Emmys were for Best Newscast.

## Early life and education

Devine was born in Hamburg, New York, and grew up in Arizona. She graduated from Arizona State University in 1987 and began her career as a reporter in her home state before joining KTTV. She is in the Walter Cronkite School of Broadcast Journalism's Hall of Fame, and received ASU's Founders Day Alumni Achievement award. She attended on the Leadership Scholarship. She is currently on the Alumni Association board. In 2021 she received an honorary doctorate at Cal State LA Commencement.
Devine attended Tolleson Union High School in Tolleson, Arizona. She was Valedictorian and was voted "Most Likely to Succeed."
She is of Brazilian and European American ancestry. Her mother married Dr. Jack Devine. He legally adopted her and she changed her name to Christine Devine.

## Career

Devine is known for her "Wednesday's Child" adoption segment. Since 1994 she has profiled foster children looking for adoptive homes, resulting in more than 500 adoptions. In 2009, she was honored in Washington, D.C., with a congressional award. She wrote a book on "Wednesday's Child": Finding a Forever Family, A News Anchor's Notebook.
Devine has received the Congressional Coalition's Angels in Adoption award, two Gracie Allen Awards from AWRT (American Women in Radio & Television), the Society of Professional Journalists' Anna Quindlen Award for Community Service, Volunteers of America' Media Volunteer of the Year (LA) award, Child Welfare League of America award and Career Achievement from the Chamber of Commerce. She is in the Arizona State University Alumni Hall of Fame. She has been honored by the LAPD, LA County Board of Supervisors, LA City, and LA County Sheriff's Department.
Devine was a co-chair of The Good News Foundation, a non-profit founded by five LA news anchors/reporters wanting to honor the "good" in Los Angeles GNF helped build a computer lab for homeless children, and a showroom for low-income women to receive free career clothing. It sponsors an apartment at the Downtown Women's Center for homeless women, and a journalism scholarship.
On November 20, 2015, Devine was celebrated at Fox News, having worked there for 25 years.
She has appeared as a reporter in a number of movies and TV series, including 24, Prison Break, Melrose Place, 90210, The Cable Guy, Wag the Dog, Most Wanted, Independence Day.

## Personal life

Christine married musician–actor Sean McNabb on September 9, 2016. Both Christine and Sean are active in the community doing charity Harley rides, golf tournaments and public speaking.
# Jordan Sonnenblick

Jordan Sonnenblick (born July 4, 1969) is an American writer of young adult fiction. He is a graduate of New York City's Stuyvesant High School (1987), and of the University of Pennsylvania.

## Personal life

Sonnenblick was born on July 4, 1969, in Fort Leonard Wood. He is from Staten Island, New York. In high school, he worked as both a tutor and a summer camp counselor. In 1994, after graduating from college, he married his wife and moved to Pennsylvania with her. He now resides in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, with his wife and children. He frequently visits schools all over the United States, and sometimes internationally, to talk about his books. As of 2023, he has published 14 books since his career started back in 2004.

## Career

Sonnenblick taught 5th grade in Houston, Texas for three years, and 8th grade English at middle schools in Hackettstown and Phillipsburg in New Jersey for eleven years, before he retired to concentrate on writing books. His first novel, Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie, was inspired by one of his students, whose brother was battling cancer. He has always wanted to be an author and also plays the guitar, drums, and bass. He currently is substituting at Phillipsburg High School for sophomore English classes for the first semester of the 2023-24 school year.

## Books

* Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie (2004)
* Notes from the Midnight Driver (2006)
* Zen and the Art of Faking it (2007)
* Dodger and Me (2008)
* Dodger for President (2009)
* Dodger for Sale (2010)
* After Ever After (2010)
* Curveball: The Year I Lost My Grip (2012)
* Buddha-Boy (2012)
* Are You Experienced? (2013)
* Falling Over Sideways (2016)
* The Secret Sheriff of Sixth Grade (2017)
* The Boy Who Failed Show and Tell (2021)
* The Boy Who Failed Dodgeball (2022)
* Stepping Off (2024)
# John Kane

John Kane may refer to:

## Entertainment

* John Kane (actor) (1746–1799), Irish actor and comedian
* John Kane (artist) (1860–1934), Scottish-born American painter
* John Kane (writer) (born 1945), British actor and writer

## Law

* John L. Kane Jr. (born 1937), U.S. federal judge
* M. John Kane IV, Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice

## Military

* John Kane (Medal of Honor), American soldier who fought in the American Civil War
* John R. Kane (1907–1996), American aviator and Medal of Honor recipient

## Politics

* John I. Kane, American politician, Pennsylvania State Senator, and trade unionist
* John K. Kane (1795–1858), American politician
* John Kane (trade unionist) (1819–1876), British trade unionist
* Jock Kane (John Kane, 1921–2013), British intelligence agency officer and GCHQ whistleblower
* John Kane (politician), American politician, Oklahoma State House Representative

## Sports

* John Kane (outfielder) (1882–1934), American baseball outfielder for the Cubs and Reds
* John Kane (infielder) (1900–1956), American baseball infielder for the Chicago White Sox
* John Kane (footballer, born 1960), English football player
* John Kane (footballer, born 1987), Scottish football player

## Other

* John M. Kane, American psychiatrist
* John Innes Kane, American explorer, scientist and philanthropist
# London Film-Makers' Co-op

The London Film-makers' Co-operative, or LFMC, was a British film-making workshop founded in 1966. It was largely responsible for the rise of British avant-garde cinema in the later 1960s. Work produced by members of the LFMC in the late 1960s and early 1970s has been labelled Structural/Materialist Film.

## History

The LFMC grew out of film screenings at the Better Books bookstore, part of the 1960s counter-culture in London, before moving to the original Arts Lab on Drury Lane. Then it shared offices with John 'Hoppy' Hopkins' BIT information service, before, with the breakaway group that formed the New Arts Lab, moving to the Camden-based Institute for Research in Art and Technology. With the end of IRAT's lease in 1971 the Co-op found a base in a long-term squat in a former dairy at 13a Prince of Wales Crescent in Kentish Town. From 1978 the LFMC Workshop, Distribution Archive and Cinema was based in Gloucester Avenue in Camden in a former British Rail Working Men’s Club building owned by British Rail, which for a number of years to the mid ‘80’s also housed the London Musicians Collective. In 1997 the LFMC including the Co-op Cinema moved together with London Video Arts to the new Lux Centre with a short lived Gallery exhibition space (3 year lease) Hoxton Square.
It was founded by, amongst others, Stephen Dwoskin and Malcolm Le Grice, being inspired by Jonas Mekas's The Film-Makers' Cooperative in New York. One difference between the New York Co-op and the LFMC was that the LFMC was organized as an egalitarian, worksharing cooperative, which assisted production as well as distribution. It initially had close links with American experimental cinema. Carla Liss ran the co-op's distribution archive.
Filmmakers associated with the group include Malcolm Le Grice and Steve Dwoskin (founder members), Peter Gidal, Michael "Atters" Attree, Carolee Schneemann, Annabel Nicolson, Lis Rhodes, Gill Eatherley, Roger Hammond, Mike Dunford, Anne Rees-Mogg, David Crosswaite, David Larcher, Gary Woods, John Du Cane, Philip Goring, Chris Welsby, Fred Drummond, et al. and William Raban, who managed the LFMC workshop from 1972 - 76. Sally Potter made several short films at the LFMC in the early 1970s.

## Fate

The LFMC's annual BFI Regional Film funding as a Limited Company and Registered Charity was withdrawn in 1999, without notification of its membership. The Arts Council of England sought to force the amalgamation of the London Film-makers Co-operative Distribution Archive with London Electronic Arts formerly London Video Access to form Lux Ltd. In less than one financial year the limited company set up by the Arts Council went into liquidation, resulting in the sale of its assets by Price Waterhouse Cooper. London Film-makers Co-op life members with legal advice gathered together proofs from key members including founder members of donated items of workshop and film projection equipment. With legal documentation those items were successfully withdrawn from the Price Waterhouse Cooper sale. LUX.
# Iowa's 48th House of Representatives district

The 48th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It's currently composed of Boone County, as well as part of Story County.

## Current elected officials

Robert Bacon is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Harold C. McCormick, 1971–1973
* Wayne D. Bennett, 1973–1983
* Darrell Hanson, 1983–1993
* James F. Hahn, 1993–2003
* Donovan Olson, 2003–2011
* Chip Baltimore, 2011–2013
* Robert Bacon, 2013–present
# Jerry Bingham

Gerald Joseph Bingham Jr. (born June 25, 1953) is an American artist who has worked in the fields of comic books, commercial illustration, and design. He is known for his artwork on Marvel Team-Up and the DC Comics graphic novel Batman: Son of the Demon.

## Biography

Given his first break by veteran comics artist Dan Adkins, Bingham's first published comics work was a Green Arrow backup story in World's Finest Comics #251 (June–July 1978). From there, Bingham drew comics for Marvel Comics, First Comics, TSR, Malibu Comics, Dark Horse Comics, Heavy Metal, and others. He drew the Batman: Son of the Demon graphic novel in 1987, which introduced a character later revealed to be Damian Wayne. This graphic novel reputedly "restored DC Comics to first place in sales after fifteen years."
Leaving comics in the late 1990s, Bingham moved to the West Coast, where he did production art for the movies, designing props, special effects and monster make-up. He contributed design work for Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, shopping centers, Universal Studios, and the Hollywood Christmas Parade. In addition, Bingham has illustrated paperback, game, and magazine covers.

## Education

Bingham attended the American Academy of Art, the Scottsdale Artists School, the California Art Institute, and UCLA.

## Awards

* Jack Kirby Award, 1984 – Best Graphic Album: Beowulf
* Golden Apple Award, 1987 – Best Graphic Novel: Batman: Son of the Demon
* Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program, 1999 – Background Designer (animation): Todd McFarlane's Spawn
# Royal British Bank

The Royal British Bank was a British joint-stock bank, established under a Royal Charter in 1849, that collapsed in 1856. This caused a scandal. The circumstances were described by The Economist as "an extraordinary example of the little trouble the public take to think for themselves".
The bank's main founders were John MacGregor, a Member of Parliament for Glasgow, and Edward Mullins, a solicitor. After difficulties in raising the necessary capital, the bank was launched in 1849.$^{:703}$
After press articles alleging substantial losses appeared in 1856, the share price dropped and in September 1856 the bank suspended operations after experiencing a run, leaving 6,000 depositors owed money.$^{:704}$
It then became apparent that various directors and former directors had taken substantial sums from the bank, though most of the directors in post at the time of the collapse had not done so.$^{:715–716}$
The eight surviving directors—among them Henry Dunning Macleod—were put on trial in February 1858. (The bank's founder, MacGregor, had fled to France and died there in 1857.) They were tried for conspiracy to defraud the bank's customers at the Court of Queen's Bench before the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Campbell. On the first day of the trial, the Prince of Wales attended and sat on the bench next to the Lord Chief Justice. The jury found each of the defendants guilty of the charges and they were given sentences ranging from a nominal fine of one shilling to imprisonment for up to one year.$^{:718}$ By July 1858, however, only one of the convicted, the former manager of the bank, and arguably the least influential person among the convicted, remained in prison; the contrast with the treatment of the directors in the City of Glasgow Bank collapse is perhaps instructive.
The collapse gave rise to a new legislation tightening banking regulation, including the publication of balance sheets and the auditing of accounts.