OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xu Chengyu

Xu Chengyu (Chinese: 徐承煜, 1838–1901), courtesy name Nanshi (楠士), was a Qing dynasty official from the Han Chinese Plain Blue Banner. He was a son of Xu Tong.
Xu Chengyu obtained the xiucai (秀才) degree in the imperial examination and was selected a gongsheng (貢生) of the Imperial Academy in 1861. He had served as director of the Ministry of Revenue Shaanxi Bureau (戶部陝西司郎中), staff of Huiling Mausoleum construction office (惠陵工程處隨同辦事), Minister of the Court of the Imperial Stud (太僕寺卿), Assistant Commissioner of Transmission (通政使司參議), associate director of the Court of the Imperial Clan (宗人府府丞) and other positions. He was promoted to the Senior Deputy Minister of Justice (刑部左侍郎) in 1898.
Like his father, Xu Chengyu stood in the way of Hundred Days' Reform. Although he was hostile to Western culture, he was quite accepting of Western things in terms of material life enjoyment. It was said that he bought Western-style furniture and smoked cigars, for which he was scolded by his father. During the Boxer Rebellion, Xu Chengyu supported to use the Boxers to fight against Western countries. He was appointed the execution witness (監斬官) of Xu Yongyi, Lishan, Xu Jingcheng, Lianyuan and Yuan Chang. When Beijing fell to the Eight-Nation Alliance in 1900, Xu Chengyu persuaded his father to commit suicide with him. However, after Xu Tong committed suicide, he regretted it. He buried his father's body in the backyard and tried to fled from the capital however, was captured by Japanese soldiers. In the next year, the victorious Eight-Nation Alliance named him as one of the masterminds behind the rebellion and demanded that he be executed. Zhang Zhidong suggested to the Empress Dowager Cixi that Xu Chengyu should be returned to the Qing court for trial, and then force him commit suicide. Xu Chengyu was dismissed from all official positions and later, executed at the Caishikou Execution Grounds together with Qixiu on 26 February 1901. Xu Chengyu was so frightened that he fainted and fell unconscious during the execution. Unlike him, Qixiu accepted the fate very calmly.
# United States Air Force Academy Drum and Bugle Corps

The United States Air Force Academy Drum and Bugle Corps also known as the Flight of Sound is the drum and bugle corps of the United States Air Force Academy and a military band in the United States Armed Forces. Unlike United States Air Force Academy Band, the drum and bugle corps is staffed by USAFA cadets from the Cadet Wing. 80 cadets make up the band, with 60% of the members being from the freshman class. The two bands perform in different uniforms, with the former wearing the full dress uniform of the United States Air Force while the latter wears the standard cadet uniform. Compared to the United States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, it is not a full time band.
It was established in 1948 in Washington, D.C. as the United States Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps, serving the entire nation. It was based at Bolling Air Force Base along with the United States Air Force Band and later the WAF Band. One-fourth of its musicians were local high school graduates who joined the air force. Master Sergeant Truman Crawford (1934 – 2003) was the senior non-commissioned officer and musical director of the band in its latter years as a national band, having gained rapid promotions since his introduction to the band as a baritone bugler. During his tenure, Crawford transformed the band into a contemporary ensemble from a stationary band with a repertoire consisting of mostly martial music. He would later become the music arranger for, and then the director of, the USMC Drum and Bugle Corps, retiring with the rank of Colonel. The corps was decommissioned and its elements were reassigned to the USAFA in 1963 and later to the cadet wing in 1972. The corps was first under the direction of Cadet Al Howey. In August 1970, Technical Sergeant Robert College became the first enlisted man in the air force to retire from a Drum & Bugle Corps when he did so that year.
Like a college marching band, it provides support for sporting events such as football and basketball games and particularly performs drill routines during the former. It plays at home and away games, having visited institutions of higher education such as Fresno State University and Idaho State University. Like many United States military bands, it supports events related to its unit (in this case the academy) and provides musical support for and on behalf of it. Many members of the USAFA Band train members of the drum and bugle corps in its musical presentation. It has been the winner of 20 inter-service academy D&B competitions. The Corps has represented the academy at the United States presidential inauguration, the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and the Tournament of Roses.
# Sylvia Plachy

Sylvia Plachy (born 24 May 1943) is a Hungarian-American photographer. Plachy's work has been featured in many New York City magazines and newspapers and she "was an influential staff photographer for The Village Voice."

## Biography

Plachy was born in Budapest, Hungary. Her Czech Jewish mother was in hiding in fear of Nazi persecution during World War II. Her father was a Hungarian Roman Catholic of aristocratic descent and she was raised in his faith.
Plachy's family moved to New York City in 1958, two years after the Hungarian revolution, after crossing into Austria for safety, hidden in a horse-drawn cart. She started photographing in 1964 "with an emphasis of recording the visual character of the city along with its diverse occupants". Plachy studied photography at the Pratt Institute in New York City, receiving her B.F.A. in 1965. There she met the photographer André Kertész, who became her lifelong friend.
Plachy's photo essays and portraits have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The Village Voice, The New Yorker, Granta, Artforum, Fortune, and other publications. They have been exhibited in galleries and museums in Berlin, Budapest, Chicago, Minneapolis, New York City, Paris and Tokyo, and are in collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. She started working at The Village Voice in 1974.
Plachy's first book, Sylvia Plachy's Unguided Tour, won the Infinity Award from the International Center of Photography for best publication in 1991. Her book Self Portrait with Cows Going Home (2005), a personal history of Central Europe with photographs and text, received a Golden Light Award for best book in 2004.
Her other books are Red Light: Inside the Sex Industry with James Ridgeway (1996), Signs & Relics (2000), Out of the Corner of My Eye (2008) and Goings On About Town: Photographs for The New Yorker (2007). Plachy has been honored with a Guggenheim Fellowship (1977), a Lucie Award (2004), and the Dr. Erich Salomon Award (2010). She has taught and lectured widely.
Plachy lives in New York City with her husband, Elliot Brody, and is the mother of Academy Award-winning actor Adrien Brody.

## Publications

* Plachy, Sylvia (2007). Goings On About Town: Photographs for the New Yorker. New York: Aperture. ISBN 9781597110518.
* Plachy, Sylvia (2006). Out of the Corner of My Eye = De reojo. Madrid: Umbrage Editions. ISBN 9781884167928.
* Plachy, Sylvia (2004). Self Portrait With Cows Going Home. New York: Aperture. ISBN 9781931788434.
* Plachy, Sylvia (1999). Signs & Relics. New York: Monacelli Press. ISBN 9781580930574.
* Plachy, Sylvia; Ridgeway, James (1996). Red Light: Inside the Sex Industry. New York: Powerhouse Books. ISBN 9781576870006.
* Plachy, Sylvia; Waits, Tom (1990). Sylvia Plachy's Unguided Tour. New York: Aperture. ISBN 9780893813932.
# 1917 Western Australian state election

Elections were held in the state of Western Australia on 29 September 1917 to elect 50 members to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly. The Nationalist-Country-National Labor coalition, led by Premier Sir Henry Lefroy, retained government against the Labor Party led by Opposition Leader Philip Collier. The election followed a series of major changes in the Western Australian political landscape.

## Results

As the political changes were of a nature which make direct comparison meaningless, no vote swings have been included, and seat swings indicated are those caused by the election itself, rather than a comparison with the previous election. The National Liberal grouping was not a party in its own right, but a faction within the Nationalist Party, so the Nationalist Party as a whole held 16 seats—unchanged from before the election—and attracted 34.85% of the vote.
1917 Western Australian state election Legislative Assembly :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 138,115 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 85,620 | | Turnout | 61.99% | +4.67% |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 1,447 | | Informal | 1.69% | +0.50% |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| | Labor | 20,867 | 24.79% | | 15 | + 1 |
| | Nationalist | 18,087 | 21.49% | | 8 | + 3 |
| | National Liberal | 11,242 | 13.36% | | 8 | – 3 |
| | Country | 15,560 | 18.49% | | 12 | + 1 |
| | National Labor | 13,186 | 15.67% | | 6 | – 3 |
| | Independent Labor WA | 2,490 | 2.96% | | 1 | + 1 |
| | Independent | 2,709 | 3.22% | | 0 | ± 0 |
| Total | Total | 84,173 | | | 50 | |
Notes:
    $^1$ A total of 167,311 people were enrolled to vote at the election, but 10 of the 50 seats, representing 29,196 voters, were not contested by more than one candidate. Six of these were Labor seats, two were Country Party, one was Nationalist and one was National Labor.
# Zbraslav Monastery

The Cistercian Abbey of Zbraslav (Latin: Aula Regia, Czech: Zbraslavský klášter, German: Kloster Königssaal) located in Zbraslav near Prague (today part of Prague) was one of the most significant monasteries of the Cistercian Order in the Kingdom of Bohemia (present-day Czech Republic). Founded by King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia in 1292 it became the royal necropolis of the last members of the Přemyslid dynasty. The abbey was abolished by the Bohemian King and Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II in 1789. The best-known abbot of this monastery was Peter of Zittau († 1339) who wrote the Zbraslav Chronicle (Latin: Chronicon Aulae Regiae), the most important historical source for the history of Bohemia in the first half of the 14th century. The Zbraslav abbey is also known for the Madonna of Zbraslav, an outstanding Gothic painting from the 1340s.
# Reform Party

The Reform Party can refer to a number of current and disbanded political parties of various ideologies.

## North America
### Canada

* Reform Party of Canada, a major political party in Canada from 1987 until 2000 when it became the Canadian Alliance
** Reform Party of Alberta (1989–2004)
** Reform Party of Alberta (2016–present)
** Reform Party of Ontario
** Reform Party of British Columbia
** Manitoba Reform Party (defunct)
* Reform movement (pre-Confederation Canada), Canadian political movement agitating for responsible government

### United States

* Toleration Party (American Toleration and Reform Party), founded in Connecticut in the 1810s
* Reform Party (19th-century Wisconsin), a short-lived coalition of the 1870s
* Reform Party of the Hawaiian Kingdom
* Reform Party of New York State
* Reform Party of the United States of America, founded in 1995 by Ross Perot
** Reform Party of Minnesota, supporters of the above, now the Independence Party
** American Reform Party, factional offshoot from the Reform Party of the United States, which only endorsed other party candidates
* Reform Party of Syria, a United States lobbying organization
* Reform Party (Mormon), founded by Joseph Smith in 1844; went defunct that same year

## Europe
### Baltic States

* Estonian Reform Party
* Patriotic Party (defunct) of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, active in the late 18th century
* Reform Party (Latvia) (2011–2016)

### British Territories and Dependencies

* Gibraltar Reform Party
* Reform Jersey

### United Kingdom

* English Democrats (Reform UK), a small UKIP splinter group active during 2000–2004
* Reform UK, the new name for the Brexit Party following the exit of the UK from the European Union

### Others

* Reform Party (Northern Cyprus)
* Party of Reform (Moldova), now called Liberal Party
* Reform Party (Norway) (2004–2009), founded to oppose user-financing of highway construction
* Reform Party (Norway, 1974) (defunct), active in 1974–75, split from Anders Lange's Party
* Viðreisn, sometimes referred to as the Reform Party

## Africa

* Reform Party (Mauritius)
* Reform Party (Ghana)
* Reform Party (Rhodesia)
* Reform Party (Kenya)
* Reform Party (South Africa)
* Reform and Renaissance Party (Egypt)
* Egyptian Reform Party
* Reform and Development Misruna Party (Egypt)

## Asia and Oceania

* New Zealand Reform Party (defunct)
* Reform Party (Palestine)
* Reform Party (Philippines)
* Reform Party (Singapore)
* Shinui, which means reform in Hebrew, an Israeli party.
* Al-Islah (Yemen), which means reform in Arabic, a Yemeni party
* Reformers' Party, active in Iran during late Qajar and early Pahlavi dynasty
* Reform Party (Northern Mariana Islands)
* Reform Party (South Korea)
* Partido Reporma, which means Reform Party in the Philippines
# Paducah High School (Texas)

Paducah High School or Paducah School is a public high school located in Paducah, Texas (USA) and classified as a 1A school by the UIL. It is part of the Paducah Independent School District which serves all students in Cottle County. In 2013, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Paducah Dragons compete in the following sports
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* 6-Man Football
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball
* Cheerleading

### State Titles

* Boys Basketball
** 1987(1A), 1988(1A), 2011(1A/D1)
* Boys Track
** 1996(1A) 2019 (1A)
* Girls Track
** 1976(1A), 1977(1A)
* Spirit UIL Competition
** 2019-2020(1A), 2018-2019(1A), 2017-2018(1A), 2016-2017(1A), 2015-2016(1A)
# Markus Nüssli

Markus Nüssli (born 9 July 1971) is a Swiss bobsledder who competed in the 1990s. At the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, he won a silver medal in the four-man event with teammates Marcel Rohner, Markus Wasser and Beat Seitz.
Nüssli also won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1999 FIBT World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
# Willie Finlay

William Morris Finlay (9 August 1926 – 4 September 2014) was a Scottish professional football player and coach.

## Career

Born in Auchterderran, Finlay played as a centre half for Bowhill Rovers, East Fife, Clyde and Raith Rovers, making a total of 476 appearances in the Scottish Football League.
With East Fife he won the League Cup three times (1947–48, 1949–50, 1952–53) plus the 1947–48 Scottish Division Two title, two B Division Supplementary Cups and a Scottish Cup runners-up medal in 1949–50; with Clyde he won the Scottish Cup in 1957–58 plus two lower-tier titles (1956–57 and 1961–62). He was among the most highly regarded players of the period never selected to represent Scotland, though at the time there was a strong pool of local talent at various clubs across the country.
After retiring from playing he became manager of Lochore Welfare. He died in 2014, at which time he had been the longest-living member of East Fife's 'golden era' between the 1930s and 1950s.
# Jesse Littlewood

Jesse Littlewood (8 April 1878 — 27 October 1942) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed bowler who played first-class cricket for Essex. He was born in Holmfirth and died in Kidderminster.
Littlewood made one first-class appearance for the team, against Derbyshire in 1905. Littlewood had previously made three appearances for Lancashire's Second XI and one for Essex's Second XI between 1899 and 1903.
Littlewood's brother, George and father, also named George were also first-class cricketers.
# Christian Mennonite Conference

The Christian Mennonite Conference, formerly known as the Chortitzer Mennonite Conference (German: Die Mennonitische Gemeinde zu Chortitz), is a small body of Mennonites in western Canada.

## History

The forerunners of this group came to Manitoba from Russia in 1874. They were first known as Bergthalers, but eventually became known as the Chortitzer Church because their bishop, Gerhard Wiebe (1827–1900), lived near the village of Chortitz (now known as Randolph), and made the local church his home church. This group was very conservative. They sang without harmony (parts), restricting the singing to a melody only. They allowed neither Sunday schools nor evening services. The German language was used exclusively in church services. The bishop and ministers possessed most of the authority in the conference, allowing for little local autonomy.
The departure of the more conservative families to Paraguay in 1948 left the more progressive families remaining in Canada. This opened the way for a number of changes in the conference. A new emphasis was placed on Christian education, with the addition of Bible studies, Sunday school, Sunday evening services, and young people's programs. Exclusive use of the German language made way for the adoption of English - first in Sunday School, and then in the Sunday morning services. A mission board was formed to conduct the mission outreach of the conference, and now a number of conference members serve in different parts of the world.
Today, the conference has just over 1,000 baptized members in 9 congregations. The bishop is the spiritual leader of the conference. Although all land and property is owned by the conference, each congregation is nearly autonomous and presides over its ministerial elections, spiritual matters, ministries, and budget. The bishop is responsible for the ordination of ministers and deacons. The conference, which has its main office in Steinbach, Manitoba, prints The Chronicle as its official publication and has a radio program ministry that ministers to German-speaking Mennonites in South America, Mexico, and Canada.
The conference officially changed its name to Christian Mennonite Conference in 2015.

## Congregations

* Fort St. John, British Columbia
* Grunthal, Manitoba
* Mitchell, Manitoba
* New Bothwell, Manitoba
* Niverville, Manitoba
* Prespatou, British Columbia
* Steinbach, Manitoba
* Weidenfeld, Manitoba
* Winkler, Manitoba

### Former congregations

* Osler, Saskatchewan
* Randolph, Manitoba
* Rosengard, Manitoba
* Schanzenfeld, Manitoba
* Winnipeg, Manitoba
# KISM

KISM (92.9 FM) is a commercial radio station in Bellingham, Washington, United States. The station's transmitter is on Mount Constitution on Orcas Island, within Moran State Park. KISM is run by the Cascade Radio Group, owned by Saga Communications. It airs a classic rock format.
KISM serves Northwest Washington with a strong signal that reaches into Greater Vancouver and Victoria in Canada and can also be heard in Seattle's northern suburbs, as well as the Olympic Peninsula.

## History

In March 1960, the station first signed on as KGMI-FM. It was owned by International Good Music, Inc., serving as the FM counterpart to KGMI (790 AM). The two stations simulcast their programming. It switched to KVGM in 1970.
In 1973, it began airing an automated Top 40 format, changing to its current call sign, KISM.
In 1998, Saga Communications purchased KISM and KGMI for $9.8 million.

## HD Radio

KISM's third HD Radio channel carries a classic hits format branded "98.9 K-Bay", in reference to FM translator K255DC (98.9 FM). The "K-Bay" programming had previously been carried on KBAI (930 AM) from 2017 until the AM station's closure 2024.
# Hole in My Heart (Blackhawk song)

"Hole in My Heart" is a song recorded by American country music group Blackhawk. It was released in June 1997 as first single from the album Love & Gravity. The song reached #31 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by group members Van Stephenson and Dave Robbins, along with Desmond Child.

## Critical reception

An uncredited review in Billboard called the song "infectious" and praised the use of vocal harmony.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 31 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 23 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 52 |
# Palatka High School

Palatka High School is a public high school located in Palatka, Florida, operated by the Putnam County School Board. The school was established 1977 after merging two existing schools - Palatka Central and Palatka South. The campus has completed several renovation projects with science labs, new classrooms, a performing arts area, and office areas. Palatka High School serves the Palatka and East Palatka areas. Current student enrollment is about 1,400, drawing students from Jenkins Middle School. Students attend 7 classes per day, taking a wide variety of courses, including dual enrollment courses at St. Johns River State College. PHS offers Honors and AP courses and a variety of elective classes including Art and Journalism. Florida Virtual School is also an option for students.

## Notable alumni

* Greg Mullins — professional baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers)
* Bill Swaggerty — professional baseball player (Baltimore Orioles)
* Michelle McCool — WWE wrestler, WWE Divas Champion
* Willie Offord — NFL defensive back (Minnesota Vikings)
* Charles Smith — American football player
* John L. Williams — NFL running back (Seattle Seahawks) (Pittsburgh Steelers)
* Jarvis Williams — NFL safety (Miami Dolphins) (New York Giants)
* John Crawford — New York Times Bestselling author
* Bryan Jacob — bantam and featherweight weightlifter, 1992 and 1996 Olympics