OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Pullman Elementary School

The West Pullman Elementary School is a historic school building at 11941 S. Parnell Avenue in the West Pullman neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The school was built in 1894 to support the growing neighborhood; while West Pullman was not the most populous neighborhood in need of a new school, its land had been donated to the school district, reducing the school's cost enough for it to be feasible. School board architect W. August Fiedler designed the Romanesque Revival school, which features a red brick exterior, rounded arched windows, and ornamental brickwork. A 1900 addition to the school doubled its capacity; William Bryce Mundie, the architect for the addition, introduced Classical Revival elements such as terra cotta decorations and a bracketed cornice. A third addition in 1923, designed by John C. Christensen, largely matched the design of the original two sections. The school served students in West Pullman until it closed in 2013 as part of a wave of Chicago public school closings.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 27, 2018.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1709

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1709, adopted unanimously on September 22, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Sudan, particularly resolutions 1590 (2005), 1627 (2005), 1653 (2006), 1653 (2006), 1663 (2006), 1679 (2006) and 1706 (2006), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sudan (UNMIS) for a period until October 8, 2006.

## Details

The Council was concerned at restrictions placed upon the UNMIS peacekeeping mission and the effect on its ability to perform its mandate effectively. Furthermore, it expressed concern at the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Darfur, reiterating the need to end all violence and atrocities in the region.
Determining the situation to remain a threat to international peace and security, the Council renewed the mandate of UNMIS until October 8, 2006, with the intention for further renewals if necessary.
# Old Scarborough High School

The Old Scarborough High School is a historic former school building at 272 United States Route 1 in Scarborough, Maine. Built in 1926 as the town's first dedicated high school building, this Georgian Revival building is now part of Bessey Commons, an assisted living facility. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The current Scarborough High School is located on Municipal Drive.

## Description and history

Scarborough's former high school building is located on the western edge of the town's central village, just east of the Maine Veterans' Home on the south side of US Route 1. It is a flat-roofed brick building, with a three-story central section flanked by two-story wings. A modern residential wing has been attached at its eastern end via a hyphen. The central section is seven bays wide, with entrances at the outer bays, flanked by square pilasters supporting an entablature. The entrances are topped on the second level by round windows. The middle bays are set in recessed round-arch sections, with windows at the basement and main floor levels separated by paneling. The third floor is separated from the others by a stone beltcourse, and has short windows in the middle five bays.
Scarborough's earliest high school classes were educated in facilities of the town hall, and were moved in 1905 to the upper floor of a new school building. Continued growth prompted the local decision to build a dedicated structure in the 1920s. This building was designed by the Portland architectural firm Miller, Mayo & Beal, and was completed in 1926. It served the town as its high school until 1954, when the current high school was opened. It was then converted into a junior high school, and named in honor of former high school principal Elwood Bessey. It served as a junior high school until 1961, and then as an elementary school until 2006. It has since been adapted as part of an assisted living facility.
# Maritime Monitoring and Messaging Microsatellite

The Maritime Monitoring and Messaging Microsatellite (M3MSat) is a tele-detection satellite developed by the Canadian Space Agency and launched in 2016. Its mission is to demonstrate and test the technology to assess the utility of having in space an Automatic Identification System (AIS) for reading signals from vessels to better manage marine transport in Canadian waters. The system will be supported by an instrument called a Low Data Rate Service (LDRS), which transmits AIS messages to ground sensors.

## Objectives

The M3MSat microsatellite will be used to receive and locate digital signals transmitted by vessels. This data will be sent to ground stations to then be relayed to operators for Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC). This will make it possible to identify and record marine traffic, know vessels' direction, cruising speed, and ensure that they navigate legally and safely in Canadian waters.
Canada's Department of National Defence has granted a licence to exactEarth to commercialize the AIS data collected from M3MSat and integrate it with the data collected from the rest of the exactEarth constellation.

## Payload

M3MSat is a tele-detection satellite, and its mission is to demonstrate and test the technology of three instruments:
* Automatic Identification System (AIS) — will make it possible to detect signals from ships and thus know the locations of ships travelling in Canadian waters.
* Low Data Rate Service (LDRS), which will receive low-speed AIS data from boats in Canadian waters and retransmit that data to control centers located in the east and west of the country, ensuring coordination and retransmission of information collected on marine traffic. This will enable the collection of data on marine traffic in remote areas where there is no data streaming infrastructure.
* Dielectric Deep Charge Monitor (DDCM), accumulated electrostatic charge in satellites' dielectric (non-conductive) material and gain insight on their level of functionality. This information will help extend the lifetime of Earth-orbiting satellites.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1773

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1773 was unanimously adopted on 24 August 2007.

## Resolution

Determining that the situation in Lebanon continues to constitute a threat to international peace and security, the Security Council this morning extended the present mandate of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) for another year, until 31 August 2008.
By the terms of resolution 1773 (2007), which was unanimously adopted, the Council called upon all parties concerned to respect the cessation of hostilities and the Blue Line in its entirety and urged them to cooperate fully with the United Nations and UNIFIL and scrupulously respect the safety of their personnel, avoiding any action that endangered those staff and according them full freedom of movement within the Force’s area of operation.
Further, the Council also called upon the parties to cooperate fully with the Security Council and the Secretary-General to achieve a permanent ceasefire and a long-term solution, as envisioned in resolution 1701 (2006), and emphasized the need for greater progress in that regard.
The Force’s mandate was extended at the request of the Prime Minister of Lebanon (document S/2007/396) and the recommendations of the Secretary-General, who, in his recent letter to the President of the Council (document S/2007/470), noted that, while the swift and effective deployment of UNIFIL had helped to establish a new strategic, military and security environment in southern Lebanon, much work remained to be done, as tragically shown by recent events in the country.
# Jan Zamoyski's Prayer Book

Jan Zamoyski's Prayer Book is a French printed book of hours from around 1485. It contains 14 full-page "miniatures" that are woodcuts that have been painted over. The book is an early and sumptuous example of a transitional form between an illuminated manuscript and a printed book with black and white illustrations.
Jan Zamoyski's Prayer Book is the only copy in the world of the first printed edition of the French book of hours. The book was published around 1485 probably in the printshop of Jean du Pré in Paris. Between the sixteenth and the twentieth century, the copy was held by the library of the Zamoyski family. It is traditionally identified as the prayer book of Jan Zamoyski. After the World War II, Jan Tomasz Zamoyski deposited the family library with the National Library of Poland, to which it now belongs. From May 2024, the book is presented at a permanent exhibition in the Palace of the Commonwealth.
The prayer book contains hours destined for the diocese of Tours. It is printed in Gothic type on parchment. A text is written in Latin and French. The size of the book is 10.5x8 cm. The 14 full-page figurative images preceding selected texts of the Gospels, the Hours, penitential psalms and prayers for the dead, were painted on woodcuts. Other decorative elements are painted over blank spaces left in the text for this. These include three small Evangelist portraits at the start of their gospels., painted borders imitating treasure bindings with jewels, and many small initials with floral and zoomorphic motifs and plant borders on the margins of some pages.
# Jim Williams (American football, born 1928)

James Davidson Williams (December 23, 1928 – June 11, 1989) was an American football coach. He served as the head coach of the Claremont-Mudd Stags football program, representing Claremont McKenna College and Harvey Mudd College, from 1961 to 1964 and two stints as the head football coach at California State University, Los Angeles, from 1966 to 1968 and 1974 to 1975, compiling a career college football coaching record of 33–49–2.
Williams was born on December 23, 1928, in McLaughlin, South Dakota. He grew in up in Los Angeles, where attended and played football at Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles City College, and California State University, Los Angeles when it was known as Los Angeles State College. At Los Angeles City College he played as a quarterback in a T formation offense. At Los Angeles State he moved to fullback in a single-wing attack.
Williams died in Los Angeles County, California, on June 11, 1989.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Claremont-Mudd Stags (Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1961–1964) ||||||
| 1961 | Claremont-Mudd | 3–6 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1962 | Claremont-Mudd | 4–5 | 2–2 | 3rd |
| 1963 | Claremont-Mudd | 3–6 | NA | NA |
| 1964 | Claremont-Mudd | 6–3 | 2–3 | 4th |
| Claremont-Mudd: | Claremont-Mudd: | 16–20 | 4–9 | |
| Cal State Los Angeles Diablos (California Collegiate Athletic Association) (1966–1968) ||||||
| 1966 | Cal State Los Angeles | 4–6 | 2–3 | T–4th |
| 1967 | Cal State Los Angeles | 1–9 | 0–5 | 6th |
| 1968 | Cal State Los Angeles | 6–3 | 2–2 | T–2nd |
| Cal State Los Angeles Diablos (California Collegiate Athletic Association) (1974–1975) ||||||
| 1974 | Cal State Los Angeles | 5–4–1 | 0–3–1 | 5th |
| 1975 | Cal State Los Angeles | 1–7–1 | 0–4 | 5th |
| Cal State Los Angeles: | Cal State Los Angeles: | 17–29–2 | 4–17–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 33–49–2 | | |

### Junior college

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Rio Hondo Roadrunners (Southern California Conference) (1969–1970) ||||||
| 1969 | Rio Hondo | 3–6 | 1–4 | 5th | |
| 1970 | Rio Hondo | 9–2 | 5–0 | 1st | L California JC large division semifinal |
| Rio Hondo: | Rio Hondo: | 12–8 | 6–4 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–8 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1710

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1710, adopted unanimously on September 29, 2006, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation between Eritrea and Ethiopia, particularly resolutions 1320 (2000), 1430 (2003), 1466 (2003), 1640 (2005) and 1681 (2006), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) for four months until January 31, 2007.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan had previously urged the Security Council to extend the mission.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council reaffirmed its support for the peace process between the two countries and the full implementation of the Algiers Agreement and decision of the Eritrea-Ethiopia Boundary Commission (EEBC) which was important for lasting peace in the region.
It reaffirmed the integrity of and respect for the Temporary Security Zone (TSZ), and commended UNMEE for operating under difficult circumstances.

### Acts

The mandate of UNMEE was extended by four months. The Council demanded that Eritrea comply with Resolution 1640 by lifting restrictions on UNMEE's movement and operations while Ethiopia had to accept the ruling of the Ethiopia-Eritrea Boundary Commission decision on the mutual border. Furthermore, both Ethiopia and Eritrea had to exercise maximum restraint and refrain from threats and the use of force.
Meanwhile, the Council called on all parties to fully co-operate with the EEBC in the demarcation process and to provide UNMEE with the necessary assistance, support, protection and access required. If Ethiopia and Eritrea had not complied with the Council's demands by January 31, 2007, UNMEE would be transformed or reconfigured if necessary; in this regard, the situation would be reviewed by November 30, 2006 in order to prepare for possible changes.
The international community was requested to provide continued support for UNMEE and contributions towards the trust fund established in Resolution 1177 (1998).
# Sampson D'Artois

Sampson d'Artois (also called Dartas or Dartasso) (born after 1350, died after 1430) was a French-born officeholder in fifteenth-century Ireland.
The d'Artois family were originally from Gascony. Sampson came to Ireland about 1490 in the service of the English Crown. The most notable contemporary member of the d'Artois family was Sir Jenico d'Artois the elder (born c.1350, died 1426) who was a trusted military commander in the service of three successive kings of England.
That Sampson was a close relative, and most likely a brother, of Jenico is confirmed by Jenico's will, in which he appointed his widow Elizabeth, one Nicholas Bayley and Sampson as his co-executors. An order of the Privy Council of 1426 released them from any debts which they had incurred as executors.
Sampson was already a trusted Crown official by 1414, when he received several grants of land, including Rathdaniel in County Louth, and others whose location is impossible to determine, due to the archaic spelling. He was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland in 1424; he appointed John Blaketoun his deputy. Blaketoun became Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1431 when Sampson presumably either died or retired.
# IXY

IXY may refer to:
* IXY Digital, the Japanese name for the Canon Digital IXUS
* Kandla Airport, the IATA code for the airport in India
* IXYS Corporation
# Thornton railway station, New South Wales

Thornton railway station is located on the Main Northern line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves Thornton in the eastern suburbs of Maitland opening in 1913.
The original station site opened on 1 August 1871 as Woodford and was renamed in to Thornton in 1887 to avoid confusion with Woodford railway station in the Blue Mountains. The line from Tarro was duplicated in 1880 and quadrupled on 10 February 1913 when the current station site opened.
To the south-west of the station, the Bloomfield Colliery branches off.

## Platforms and services

Thornton has two side platforms. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Hunter Line services travelling from Newcastle to Maitland, Singleton, Muswellbrook, Scone, Telarah and Dungog.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | HUN | services to Newcastle | |
| 2 | HUN | services to Maitland, Telarah, Dungog, Singleton, Muswellbrook & Scone | |

## Transport links

Hunter Valley Buses operates two bus routes via Thornton station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 182: to Rutherford
* 189: to Stockland Green Hills
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1829

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1829 was unanimously adopted on 4 August 2008.

## Resolution

The Security Council today requested the Secretary-General to establish a Peacebuilding Office in Sierra Leone for a period of 12 months beginning on 1 October 2008, following the completion of the mandate of the United Nations Integrated Office in Sierra Leone (UNIOSIL) on 30 September.
As requested by the Council in resolution 1829 (2008), which it adopted unanimously today, the new body would be formally known as the United Nations Integrated Peacebuilding Office in Sierra Leone (UNIPSIL)) and would focus on, and support Government efforts in, identifying and resolving tensions and threats of potential conflict; monitoring and promoting human rights, democratic institutions and the rule of law; consolidating good governance reforms; and supporting efforts towards decentralization, review of the 1991 Constitution and enactment of relevant legislation.
The Council was acting on recommendations contained in the Secretary-General’s April report (document S/2008/281), which states that the sustained commitment of the United Nations will continue to be required in Sierra Leone following the withdrawal of UNIOSIL in September. The establishment of a United Nations peacebuilding office to holistically address the political, economic and peacebuilding challenges facing the country will be a significant channel of continuing international support for peace consolidation.
By the terms of the resolution adopted today, the Council encouraged close coordination with the Peacebuilding Commission and specified the need to support implementation of the Peacebuilding Cooperation Framework and projects supported through the Peacebuilding Fund.
# West School (Crooksville, Ohio)

The West School is a historic former school in the village of Crooksville, Ohio, United States. Constructed during a period of significant growth in the community, it served local children for a comparatively short time before its sale for private use.

## History

Built in 1904, the West School is a relic of Crooksville's early prosperity. The village was founded in 1874 at a location rich in clay, and by the opening of the twentieth century, it was experiencing rapid growth and had become one of Perry County's most important communities. Much of this growth was the result of the clay: multiple pottery factories were established in Crooksville, and the population boomed, causing the village fathers to realize their need of improved educational facilities. Some years later, during the 1910s, the building ceased being exclusively a primary school, as village officials began using it for a new secondary school.
The West School remained in operation for only about 25 years. Petroleum was discovered in the vicinity of Crooksville in the 1920s, producing increases in the village's population and finances. Consequently, it was decided to erect a replacement facility, and in 1929, the West School was sold to the Oak Leaf Lodge #678 of the Knights of Pythias, who occupied it until 1978.

## Architecture

West School is primarily a brick building, as both its foundation and its walls are constructed of the material, although stone and metal elements are also present. Two and a half stories tall, the building features a prominent bell tower in one corner; the school's basic floor plan is that of the letter "L", and the tower sits in the elbow created by the intersection of the building's main portion and its ell. No specific architectural style can be deemed to include the West School.

## Preservation

In 1980, the West School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its significant place in local history. Much of its significance arises from its status as the only architectural relic of early 20th-century Crooksville. It is Crooksville's only National Register-listed location and one of one of thirteen countywide, although the Register also includes seven locations in and around the nearby village of Roseville, just outside the county's boundaries.
# List of bands originating in Leeds

The following is a list of bands originating from Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
* Abrasive Wheels
* Age of Chance
* Alt-J
* And None of Them Knew They were Robots
* Bearfoot Beware
* Black Star Liner
* Black Moth
* Black Wire
* Boyracer
* Brawlers (band)
* The Bridewell Taxis
* Buen Chico
* Castrovalva (band)
* The Chevin
* Chumbawamba
* The Cribs
* Christie
* Classically Handsome Brutes
* Cryptic Shift
* Cud
* Dead Disco
* The Declining Winter
* Delta 5
* Dinosaur Pile-Up
* Distortion Mirrors
* Duels
* The Dunwells
* Eagulls
* Edsel Auctioneer
* English Teacher
* Eureka Machines
* The Expelled
* Fig.4.0
* The Flex
* The Flying Hendersons
* ¡Forward, Russia!
* Gang of Four
* Gentleman's Dub Club
* Girls at Our Best!
* Grammatics
* Hadouken!
* Higher Power
* The Hollow Men
* Hood
* Hope & Social
* I Concur
* Icon A.D.
* I Like Trains
* Jan Dukes de Grey
* Kaiser Chiefs
* The Manhattan Love Suicides
* The March Violets
* The Mekons
* The Mission
* The Music
* The New Mastersounds
* Nightmares on Wax
* The Outer Limits (pre-Christie)
* Pale Saints
* The Parachute Men
* The Pigeon Detectives
* Pulled Apart by Horses
* Red Lorry Yellow Lorry
* The Rhythm Sisters
* The Rose of Avalanche
* Scritti Politti
* Send More Paramedics
* The Sisters of Mercy
* Sky Larkin
* Soft Cell
* Stateless
* Static Dress
* Submotion Orchestra
* The Sunshine Underground
* This Et Al
* The Three Johns
* Utah Saints
* Vessels
* Vib Gyor
* Vipertime
* The Wedding Present
* Wild Beasts
* Yard Act
* Your Vegas