OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James St Clair-Erskine, 2nd Earl of Rosslyn

General James St Clair-Erskine, 2nd Earl of Rosslyn, GCB, PC (6 February 1762 – 18 January 1837) was a Scottish military officer, politician and peer who served as Lord President of the Council from 1834 to 1835.

## Background and education

Erskine was the son of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Erskine, 5th Baronet, and Janet, daughter of Peter Wedderburn (a Lord of Session under the judicial title of Lord Chesterhall) and sister of Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Earl of Rosslyn. Lord Rosslyn's earldom had been created with special remainder to his nephew, Erskine. Erskine succeeded as sixth baronet in 1765, at the age of three, on the death of his father. He was educated at Edinburgh High School and Eton, and was commissioned in the 21st Light Dragoons in 1778.

## Military career

Erskine was assistant Adjutant-General in Ireland in 1782. In 1793, he became Adjutant-General, in which capacity he served at the Siege of Toulon and Corsica. In 1795, he was promoted to colonel and appointed Aide-de-Camp to King George III. He became a major-general in 1798, lieutenant-general in 1805, and general in 1814. In 1806, he was a member of the special mission to Lisbon, which resulted in Sir Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of Wellington) being sent to the Peninsular. He also saw action in Denmark
As a result of the Slave Compensation Act 1837, Erskine received a £3,626 payment from the British government, as he was a trustee for the Lower Walrond and Upper Walrond slave plantations in Antigua owned by his son-in-law Bethell Walrond.

## Political career

Erskine was a member of the House of Commons for the English pocket boroughs of Castle Rising between 1782 and 1784 and Morpeth between 1784 and 1796. Initially a Whig, an adherent of Edmund Burke and an active supporter of Charles James Fox against William Pitt the Younger in the debates over the East India Company, he was one of the managers of the Impeachment of Warren Hastings. In 1789, on inheriting the Rosslyn and Dysart estates from his cousin James Paterson St Clair, he adopted the name St Clair before his own surname. In 1796, he was elected for the Dysart Burghs in Fife, a constituency traditionally under the St Clair influence.
In January 1805, he succeeded his uncle as Earl of Rosslyn, being by this time considered a Tory, and, after the end of the Napoleonic Wars, continued his political career in the House of Lords. He was a member of the cabinet as Lord Privy Seal from 1829 to 1830 under the Duke of Wellington's and Lord President of the Council under Sir Robert Peel from 1834 to 1835. In 1829, he was sworn of the Privy Council.

## Family

Lord Rosslyn married Harriet Elizabeth, daughter of the Hon. Edward Bouverie, in 1790. She died in August 1810. Rosslyn remained a widower until his death in January 1837, aged 74. He was succeeded by his son, James.
# Anna Grobecker

Anna Grobecker, sometimes referred to by her maiden name Anna Mejo or as Anna Grobecker-Mejo, (27 July 1829 – 27 September 1908) was a German mezzo-soprano who appeared in many operas and operettas. She was a skilled comic actress and was most popular in "trousers roles".

## Life and career

Anna Mejo was born in Breslau, Kingdom of Prussia on 27 July 1829. She was the daughter of opera singers Franz Mejo and Rosa Mejo-Straub, one of their seven children, all of whom had stage careers. Her sister was the operatic soprano Jenny Mejo. She began her career on the stage as a child; making her first appearance at a very young age in Breslau in a production of Der Rattenfänger von Hameln (English: Pied Piper of Hamelin) that was directed by her father.
After working for several years as a child performer at the Hoftheater Braunschweig [de], Mejo performed her first adult role at the age of 15 in Magdeburg in 1844. In 1848 she appeared in a stage play in Leipzig in which she performed two songs. Her singing in this production drew the attention of the Berlin theatre director Carl who subsequently had Grobecker trained as a soubrette. In 1850 she married the actor Philipp Grobecker, and was thereafter known by the name Anna Grobecker.
Grobecker performed in Berlin as a soubrette from 1850 - 1858. In 1858, during a guest appearance in Budapest, she was seen by Johann Nestroy, who brought her to Vienna. There she appeared at the Carltheater in operettas, especially in the works of Jacques Offenbach and Franz von Suppé, until 1871.
Anna Grobecker was the first operetta singer to be invited to perform for the Imperial Court in Vienna, in 1861. In 1865, she made a guest appearance at the Meysels-Theater, Berlin, creating the trousers part of Ganymed in Suppe's Die schöne Galathée. In 1869, she made guest appearances in Paris, by the arrangement of Offenbach, and was known as "the Queen of the trousers roles". She was married to actor Phillip Grobecker between 1856 and 1860.
She retired in 1874 and divided her time between Italy and Austria. She died on 27 September 1908 in Althofen, Austria.
# Economic and Financial Affairs Council

The Economic and Financial Affairs Council (ECOFIN) is one of the oldest configurations of the Council of the European Union and is composed of the economics and finance ministers of the 27 European Union member states, as well as Budget Ministers when budgetary issues are discussed.
ECOFIN often works with the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs and the President of the European Central Bank.

## Tasks

The Council covers a number of EU policy areas, such as economic policy coordination, economic surveillance, monitoring of Member States' budgetary policy and public finances, the euro (legal, practical and international aspects), financial markets and capital movements and economic relations with third countries. It also prepares and adopts every year, together with the European Parliament, the budget of the European Union which is about €145 bn.

## Decision making

The council meets once a month and decides mainly by qualified majority, in consultation or codecision with the European Parliament, with the exception of fiscal matters which are decided by unanimity. When the Ecofin Council examines dossiers related to the euro and EMU, the representatives of the Member States whose currency is not the euro do not take part in the vote of the council.
ECOFIN delegates some of its tasks to the Code of Conduct Group. For example, that Group has resolved issues of tax policy on Jersey, Gibraltar and other "dependent or associated territories", and investigated the UK Patent Box tax treatment.
# Karl Haagensen

Karl Johan Haagensen (26 March 1871, in Oslo – 25 August 1918) was a Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1906 Summer Olympics.
In 1906 he won the gold medal as member of the Norwegian gymnastics team in the team competition at the age of 35.
# Harald Wigaard

Harald Wigaard (born 17 May 1944) is a retired Norwegian gymnast. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in all individual artistic gymnastics events. His best achievement was fifth place on the pommel horse.
# Sir Edmund Verney, 6th Baronet

Sir Edmund Ralph Verney, 6th Baronet (born 28 June 1950), of Claydon House, Buckinghamshire, succeeded to the family title upon his father's death in 2001.

## Personal life

The only son of Sir Ralph Verney, 5th Baronet, and Mary Vestey, granddaughter of Sir Edmund Vestey, he was educated at Harrow School before going up to the University of York, graduating BSc.
Elected a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, he served as High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire for 1998/99.
In 1982 he married Daphne Primrose Fausset-Farquhar, daughter of Colonel Hamilton Farquhar Fausset-Farquhar.
Sir Edmund and Lady Verney have two children: Andrew Nicholas Verney (b. 1983) and Ella Verney (b. 1985).
# St. Andrew School

The St. Andrew School (also known as the St. Andrew Grammar School) is a historic site in Panama City, Florida. It is located at 3001 West 15th Street. On August 14, 1997, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was constructed in 1926 and served as a Bay County school until Hurricane Michael left the school beyond a financially profitable state of disrepair.
# St. Anne Catholic School (Houston)

St. Anne Catholic School is a Roman Catholic parochial school located at 2120 Westheimer Road in Houston, Texas, United States. A part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, the school is located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Westheimer and Shepherd.
The school serves Kindergarten through eighth grade. In 2006 St. Anne Catholic School received the Blue Ribbon Award. Students wear school uniforms.
# St. Bernard Unified School

The St. Bernard Unified School was the K-12 public school in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States, for the 2005-2006 school year after Hurricane Katrina hit the Parish directly on August 29, 2005. The school opened in mid-November 2005, less than three months after the devastating floods hit the parish, becoming the first school to open in the flood zone. The school was disbanded after spring 2006. The school was operated by St. Bernard Parish Public Schools.
After Hurricane Katrina left the entire parish and all of its schools devastated, the St. Bernard Parish School Board led by Doris Voitier created the school at the site of former Chalmette High School. The quick response made it possible for many residents to return and begin rebuilding their homes without having to send their children away to school. Because of the great number of students, some classrooms were within the school building and some were in trailers set up in the parking lot of Bobby Nuss Stadium.
The school was attended by the students of the previous public schools:
* Andrew Jackson Fundamental Magnet High School
* Arabi Elementary School
* Chalmette High School
* Chalmette Middle School
* J.F. Gauthier Elementary School
* Joseph Davies Elementary School
* Lacoste Elementary School
* P.G.T. Beauregard Middle School
* NOVA Academy
* Rowley Elementary School
* Trist Middle School
* Sebastian Roy Elementary School
* St. Bernard High School
* W. Smith Elementary School
The school was also attended by a minority of students from private Catholic Pre-K–8 schools in the surrounding Chalmette/Arabi area:
* Our Lady of Prompt Succor School
* St. Mark School (Lacoste Elementary School c. Fall 2012)
* St. Louise de Marillac School (closed)
* St. Robert Bellarmine School (closed)
In August 2006, the St. Bernard Parish School Board re-opened Chalmette High School under its own name, with students from grades 7–12; and Andrew Jackson Magnet High School was re-opened as an elementary school for grades K–6 as well as pre-school classes.
# St. Clair County Community College

St. Clair County Community College (SC4) is a public community college in Port Huron, Michigan. It serves as the primary center of higher education for the Blue Water Area. SC4 offers associate degree and certificate programs. It also offers online classes and transfer programs to four-year institutions. In addition, working with University Center partners, students can earn Bachelor's and Master's degrees on the SC4 campus.
Classes are held in classrooms on the SC4 campus and taught online. SC4 serves a large portion of the Thumb region of Michigan.

## History

St. Clair County Community College began as Port Huron Junior College, which was the Junior College Department of the Port Huron School District. The college was established by act of the Board of Education of the Port Huron School District under Michigan State Law in 1923 and began operation in the same year. It officially became St. Clair County Community College in 1967.

## Athletics

The Skippers are affiliated with the National Junior College Athletic Association and play in the Michigan Community College Athletic Association. The school currently has women's and men's cross country, softball, women's and men's bowling, women's volleyball, baseball, men's and women's golf, women's and men's basketball, wrestling, women's soccer, and co-ed dance and esports teams. The 2009-2010 men's basketball team succeeded in winning their way to the 'sweet sixteen' of the NJCAA basketball championship tournament. The women's basketball team competed in the National Tournament three straight years from 2012 to 2014.

## Honor Society

Phi Theta Kappa, the honor society for two-year colleges, has repeatedly recognized SC4's own chapter, Lambda Mu as being one of the best in the nation. It won the Chapter of the Year award in 2000, and has won the distinguished chapter award for 14 years consecutively. It's also the oldest society of its kind within Michigan, being founded in 1963.

## Notable alumni

* Rob Thomson, professional baseball manager
# St. Croix Central High School (Virgin Islands)

St. Croix Central High School, commonly referred to as "Central High" or "Central," is the largest public high school located on the island Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands. The school is operated by the St. Croix School District.

## History

Central High opened in 1967 as a successor to Christiansted High School which was established in 1935. The original building in Christiansted is now the V.I. Department of Education Building, St. Croix District. In 1968, the school held its first graduation ceremony of which one hundred fifty seniors received their diplomas. Today, Central High has an enrollment of approximately 1,400 students in grades ninth through twelve with an average of over 200 students graduating annually . Central is also noted for its crosstown rivalry with the St. Croix Educational Complex Barracudas.

## Campus

Central High is located near the Queen Mary Highway, the facility encompasses forty-two acres with twenty buildings. It is also located near the Kingshill Cemetery. Central High School is also home to the Ronald Charles Gymnasium which is the largest indoor sports venue on the island of St. Croix. The gymnasium is used to play its basketball games, its volleyball games, school activities, assemblies, seminars, and has even hosted an ice show.

## Athletics

Each year students have an opportunity to participate on a number of athletic teams and events. Sports are organized at the varsity and junior varsity levels. the following sports are offered at Central High School.
* Men's Basketball
* Women's Basketball
* Men's Volleyball
* Women's Volleyball
* Baseball and Softball
* American football
* Track and Field
* Soccer
* Tennis
* Golf
* Cheerleading
* Marching band

## Athletic rivalries

Central High's official athletic rival is the St. Croix Educational Complex Barracudas, but the school also has a longtime inter-island athletic rivalry with the Charlotte Amalie High School Chickenhawks and the Ivanna Eudora Kean High School Devil Rays.

## Academic requirements

All students must have a minimum of 26 credits and an overall average of at least 70% to graduate. Courses required are:
* English- 6 total credits
* Math- 3 total credits
* Social Studies- 4 total credits
* Foreign Language- 2 total credits
* Science- 3 total credits
* Physical Education- 3 total credits
* Computer Science- 1 total credit
* Pre-Vocational/Electives- 4 total credits
Credits are awarded for courses on a semester basis; no final grade will be averaged. Grades alone are not the sole indicator of a successful completion of a course. Based on graduation requirements, the following minimum totals are required for promotion to the next grade level:
* Sophomores- 6 earned credits
* Juniors- 12 earned credits
* Seniors- 18 earned credits
* Completion of High School - 26 or more earned credits which would meet with the V.I. Board of Education requirements.
# St. Georges Technical High School

St. Georges Technical High School is a public vocational-technical high school in unincorporated St. George's Hundred, Delaware, northeast of Middletown. It has over 1,100 students in grades 9–12 with a student-teacher ratio of 14 to 1. If desired, students at St. Georges can follow a Business, Communication, and Computers (IT Academy, web and print technology); Construction Technologies (carpentry; electrical trades; heating, ventilation & AC; plumbing); Health Services (athletic healthcare, emergency medical services, health information technology, medical assisting, nursing technology); Public and Consumer Services (culinary arts, the Teacher Academy for Early Childhood Education); Science, Energy, and Drafting Technologies (biotechnology, technical drafting & design); or Transportation (auto technology) pathway. Students typically graduate with some form of certificate in addition to their diploma.

## History

St. Georges began instruction in fall 2006 and spent the first two months sharing space with Delcastle Technical High School at its Marshallton location while construction of its own building was completed. The first senior class graduated in 2010.

## Notable alumni

* Bones Hyland, basketball player
# Kazuma Ueda

Kazuma Ueda (born 4 December 2002) is a Japanese rugby sevens player. He competed for Japan at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# Armand Maillard

Armand Maillard (born 18 June 1943, Offroicourt) is a French prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the Archbishop of Bourges.
He was appointed to that position by Pope Benedict XVI on 11 September 2007, succeeding Archbishop Hubert Barbier. The new archbishop, who also received the honorary title of patriarch and primate of Aquitaine, was greeted in his cathedral on 14 October and took his seat in the presence of the bishops of the province: Archbishops Bernard-Nicolas Aubertin, Metropolitan Archbishop of Tours; André Fort, bishop of Orleans; Michel Pansard, Bishop of Chartres; Maurice de Germiny, Bishop of Blois.

## Career

He completed theological studies at the Strasbourg Faculty of Catholic Theology from 1967 to 1971. He holds two licenses, the first in letters (in German) and the second in theology. He was ordained a priest on 28 June 1970.
He was assigned responsibility in 1976 throughout the diocese for catechesis, and was named head of the permanent diaconate. He continued to also be a chaplain in high schools. From 1987 to 1996 he was secretary of the Apostolic East region.
He was named Bishop of Laval by Pope John Paul II on 2 August 1996, and consecrated by the Archbishop of Aix, Louis-Marie Billé, on 5 October.
He was archbishop of Bourges from 2007 until July 2018. In this role he helped the Little Sisters Disciples of the Lamb obtain the definitive recognition of their statutes in 2011.
Within the Bishops' Conference of France, he was a member of the Commission of ordained ministries.
# Solomon Goffe House

The Solomon Goffe House is a historic house museum at 677 North Colony Street in Meriden, Connecticut, United States. It was built in 1711, and is the oldest remaining building in the city of Meriden. It is owned by the city and is open for tours during the summer, or by appointment.

## Description and history

The Solomon Goffe House is located north of downtown Meriden, on the east side of North Colony Street between Griswold and Maynard Streets. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It is eight bays wide, with two entrances and six windows; there are four shed-roof dormers on the front roof face. The interior has undergone significant alterations, but three downstairs rooms remain relatively unaltered, and other features are preserved elsewhere.
The house was built about 1711 by Solomon Goffe, about whom little is known. It was probably constructed at first as a five-bay structure, with the northern three bays added later. It had received numerous small additions in the 20th century, most of which have been removed during restoration.

## Current use

The house is currently a museum owned by the city. There are tours the first Sunday of the month from April to November 1:30pm to 4:30pm. Each month has a different theme. One of the highlights of the landscaping is its traditional herb garden, which was designed after examples of typical 18th century herb gardens in the area.
The Archaeology Society of Connecticut has done some digs on the property and found a number of objects, including an axe blade.
# Rocky Point

Rocky Point may refer to:

## Antarctica

* Rocky Point (Antarctica), Ross Island

## Australia

* Rocky Point, New South Wales
* Rocky Point, Queensland (Douglas Shire)
* Rocky Point, Queensland (Weipa Town)
* High Rocky Point in Tasmania
* Low Rocky Point in Tasmania
* Rocky Cape, Tasmania, a locality in Tasmania, Australia
* Rocky Cape National Park, a national park in Tasmania

## Canada

* Rocky Point, in Metchosin, Greater Victoria, British Columbia
* Rocky Point, Prince Edward Island
* Rocky Point Park, in Port Moody, British Columbia

## Jamaica

* Rocky Point, Jamaica

## Mexico

* Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, a beach resort which erroneously translates as Rocky Point in English

## South Africa

* Rocky Point, South Africa

## United States

* Rocky Point, California (disambiguation), several places
* Rocky Point (Tampa), a neighborhood within the city of Tampa, Florida
* Rocky Point (Massachusetts), a peninsula in Plymouth, Massachusetts
* Rocky Point, Montana
* Rocky Point, Montana (ghost town)
* Olive, Montana, also called Rocky Point
* Rocky Point, New York
* Rocky Point, North Carolina
* Rocky Point, Oregon
* Rocky Point, Cowlitz County, Washington
* Rocky Point, Kitsap County, Washington
* Rocky Point Amusement Park, a former amusement park in Warwick, Rhode Island
* Rocky Point State Park, a state park in Warwick, Rhode Island
* Rocky Point Park and Beach, a state park in Essex, Maryland
# Léo (footballer, born 1992)

Leonardo José Peres (born 7 April 1992), commonly known as Léo, is a Brazilian professional footballer who currently plays as a forward for Hong Kong Premier League club HKFC.

## Club career

In September 2021, Léo joined Hong Kong Premier League club HKFC.
# Tear the fascists down

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#REDIRECT Woody Guthrie
# Dinshah Pirosha Madon

Dinshah Pirosha Madon (7 April 1921 – 24 June 1994) was an Indian judge who served on the Supreme Court of India.

## Life and career

Madan was born on 7 April 1921. He studied at Imperial High School, Bombay, Sardar Dastur Noshirwan High School of Poona, and Elphinstone College. He passed LL.B. from the Government Law College, Mumbai. Madon was enrolled as an Advocate on 21 November 1944 and started practice on the Original Side of the Bombay High Court and Supreme Court of India. He worked on Civil and Constitutional, Taxation and Criminal matters. Madon also pleaded in Foreign Courts, such as the East African Court of Appeal at Nairobi and in the Supreme Court of Aden. From 1952 to 1955 he served as part-time Professor of Law, Government Law College of Bombay. On 25 September 1967, Madon was appointed Additional Judge of the Bombay High Court and became permanent on 6 August 1969. He was the head of the Commission of Inquiry of 1970 Bhiwandi riots. He became the Chief Justice of Bombay High Court on 11 August 1982 after Justice Venkat Shrinivas Deshpande. Justice Madon was elevated in the post of Judge of the Supreme Court of India on 15 March 1983 and retired on 7 April 1986.
Madan died on 24 June 1994.