OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orgy

An orgy is a sex party where guests freely engage in open and unrestrained sexual activity or group sex.
Swingers' parties do not always conform to this designation, because at many swinger parties the sexual partners may all know each other or at least have some commonality among economic class, educational attainment or other shared attributes. Some swingers contend that an orgy, as opposed to a sex party, requires some anonymity of sexual partners in complete sexual abandon. Other kinds of "sex parties" may fare less well with this labelling.
Participation in an "orgy" is a common sexual fantasy, and group sex targeting such consumers is a subgenre in pornographic films.
The term is also used metaphorically in expressions, such as an "orgy of colour" or an "orgy of destruction" to indicate excess, overabundance. The term "orgiastic" does not generally connote group sex and is closer to the classical roots and this metaphorical usage.

## Ancient orgia

In ancient Greek religion, orgia (ὄργια, sing. ὄργιον, orgion) were ecstatic rites characteristic of the Greek and Hellenistic mystery religions. Unlike public religion, or the private religious practices of a household, the mysteries were open only to initiates, and were thus "secret". Some rites were held at night. Orgia were part of the Eleusinian Mysteries, the Dionysian Mysteries, and the cult of Cybele, which involved the castration of her priests in a frenzied trance. Because of their secret, nocturnal, and unscripted nature, the orgia were subject to prurient speculation and regarded with suspicion, particularly by the Romans, who attempted to suppress the Bacchanals in 186 BC. Orgia are popularly thought to have involved sex, but, while sexuality and fertility were cultic concerns, the primary goal of the orgia was to achieve an ecstatic union with the divine. The Adamites were also accused of participating in orgies.
# Lawrence County High School (Kentucky)

Lawrence County High School is a public high school in Louisa, Kentucky located at 100 Bulldog Lane, Louisa, KY 41230.

## History

Lawrence County High School was established in September 1977. It shares its name with the county in which it is located, and offers public education to students of Lawrence County, Kentucky, in grades 9–12.
Students attending LCHS are filtered in from one middle school, two elementary-middle schools, and one private Christian school from across Lawrence County. The school is located next to the Lawrence County Board of Education and Lawrence County Community Center.
In 2021, Governor Andy Beshear announced that Lawrence County High School would receive $9,280,350 from the American Rescue Plan Act for the expansion and renovation of the school's vocational department. Improvements are anticipated for the areas of agricultural education, coal technology, engineering, construction, and carpentry as well the addition of a computer science pathway and a distance learning lab.

## Notable alumni

* Jason Michael – NFL tight end coach for the Philadelphia Eagles
* Gerad Parker – Offensive coordinator and tight end coach at Notre Dame. Former interim head football coach at Purdue.
* Chandler Shepherd – Major League pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles
* Jackson Feltner – Major League first baseman for the Arizona Diamondbacks.
* Noah Thompson – American Idol season 20 winner
* Tyler Childers – American singer/songwriter
# 17th Indian Infantry Brigade

The 17th Indian Infantry Brigade was an infantry brigade formation of the Indian Army during World War II.

## History

It was formed in November 1940, at the Delhi Cantonment in India and assigned to the 8th Indian Infantry Division. They were sent to participate in the Anglo-Iraqi War and the Syria-Lebanon Campaign and came under command of the 10th Indian Infantry Division between July and August 1941. Returning to the 8th Indian Division in September 1941, at the end of the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran, they were sent to Egypt. They then spent 1942, as a garrison force in Syria. It then took part in the Italian Campaign from September 1943 to August 1945. It was briefly coming under command of the British 78th Infantry Division between 3 and 7 November 1943.

## Units

* 1st Battalion, 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles (Frontier Force) November 1940 to July 1941 and October 1941 to August 1945
* 1st Battalion, 12th Frontier Force Regiment May 1941 to June 1945
* 32nd Field Regiment, Royal Artillery July 1941
* 1st Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) July to December 1941
* 1st Battalion, Royal Fusiliers December 1941 to June 1945
* 144th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery July to August 1942
* 50th Royal Tank Regiment November 1943
* 52nd Field Regiment, Royal Artillery November 1943
* 166th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery November 1943
* 11th Canadian Armoured Regiment April to May 1944 and August 1944
* 6th Battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles June 1944
* 4th Anti Tank Regiment, Indian Artillery August 1944
* 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers August 1944
* 5th Battalion, 5th Mahratta Light Infantry August 1944
* 1st Battalion, Jaipur Infantry December 1944 to April 1945

## Commanders

* Brigadier John Geoffrey Bruce (Nov 1940 – May 1941)
* Brigadier Douglas Gracey (May 1941 – Mar 1942)
* Brigadier F.A.M.B. Jenkins (Mar 1942 – Oct 1943)
* Brigadier H.L. Wyndham (Oct 1943 – Nov 1943)
* Brigadier James Scott-Elliot (Nov 1943 – Jan 1944)
* Brigadier Charles Hamilton Boucher (Feb 1944 – Jan 1945)
* Brigadier Playford Rawdon Macnamara (Jan 1945 – Aug 1945)
# Cobblestone Farm and Museum

The Cobblestone Farm and Museum, which includes the Dr. Benajah Ticknor House (also known as the Ticknor-Campbell House) is an historical museum located at 2781 Packard Road in Ann Arbor Michigan. The museum gets its name from the cobblestone used to build the farmhouse. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1973.

## History

The site of the Cobblestone Farm had been a farm as far back as 1824 and remained an operating farm well into the late 20th century. Ezra Maynard originally cleared the land on which the farm now sits. In 1835, Maynard sold the property to Heman Ticknor, who purchased it on behalf of his brother, naval surgeon Dr. Benajah Ticknor. That same year, Heman Ticknor constructed a small frame house on the property. In 1844, Benajah Ticknor built the cobblestone farmhouse, probably with the help of builder Steven Mills. Benajah Ticknor traveled extensively on assignments with the Navy, but retired to his farm in 1854 with his wife Getia (or Gessie) and two adopted daughters. Benajah Ticknor died in 1858, at which time his extensive medical library was donated to the University of Michigan.
In 1860, Horace Booth purchased the farm from Getia Ticknor. Horace and his son Nelson farmed and improved the property, adding the fountain that still exists today. In 1881, William Campbell purchased the farm, and he and his descendants continued to farm the property until 1955. The family continued to own it until 1972, when the city of Ann Arbor purchased the property for use as a museum.
Restored to its mid-nineteenth-century appearance, the farm today serves to provide a glimpse into the pioneer history of the surrounding community. The site was acquired by the city of Ann Arbor as a city park and is leased to the Cobblestone Farm Association. In addition to its educational mission, the farm also serves as a venue for festive occasions such as picnics, fairs and weddings.

## Description

The Dr. Benajah Ticknor House is a rectangular two-story Classical Revival house with a side-gable roof constructed of cobblestones laid in a herringbone pattern. The center front entrance is flanked by Doric pilasters, and the corners of the house feature stone quoins. The 1+1⁄2-story frame ell in the rear is the original 1835 house constructed by Heman Ticknor. In the kitchen stands a large fireplace with bake oven and water heater made from hand-hewn brick. In 1924, a fire destroyed some outbuildings. Very few alterations have been done to the building, and both exterior and interior are in essentially original condition. The house was included in a 1933 survey for the Historic American Buildings Survey.
In addition to the cobblestone farmhouse, the Museum property also includes a large barn, tool shed, corn crib, and smokehouse. A c. 1835 log cabin, moved to the property from southeastern Washtenaw County, is also on display.
* Cobblestone Farm Ticknor-Campbell House, rear view
* Cobblestone Farm barns
* Cobblestone Farm historical marker
# Teodors Spāde

Teodors Spāde (7 March 1891 – 25 July 1970) was a Latvian naval officer. A World War I and Russian Civil War veteran, he held commanding positions in the Latvian navy from 1931 to 1940. After the Soviet occupation of Latvia, Spāde was deported from the country. He died in exile in the Kazakh SSR and was reburied to his homeland in 1990.

## Early career

Spāde was born into a fisherman's family in Ventspils, then part of the Russian Empire, in 1891. He was trained as a mechanical engineer at the Riga Polytechnic Institute, which he graduated in 1914. He was drafted in the Imperial Russian Baltic Fleet at the outset of World War I. He advanced from a position of michman to that of a torpedo boat commander and ended up as a commanding officer at the Black Sea Navy Brigade Headquarters in Batumi, where he married a Georgian woman in 1917. After the fall of the Russian Empire, he joined the navy of the People's Republic of Ukraine in early 1918 and, following a peace treaty between Ukraine and the Central Powers, pledged his loyalty to the Democratic Republic of Georgia. In Georgian service Spāde commanded a detachment of cutters in Batumi. In June 1918, the Ottoman troops took control of Batumi and made the town's garrison, including Spāde, captive. Released in October 1918, Spāde joined the ranks of the Armed Forces of South Russia, a White party to the Russian Civil War. He was promoted to Senior Lieutenant and put in charge of the Sevastopol port. In March 1920, Spāde, together with the defeated White forces, was evacuated to Constantinople, where he accepted Latvian citizenship and returned to Latvia with his wife.

## Latvia and exile

Spāde joined the Latvian military in 1926 and received training at the French Naval Academy in 1928. In 1931, as a Captain 2nd Rank, he was placed in command of the Latvian Coast Guard squadron. He was promoted to Captain 1st Rank in 1933 and admiral in 1938. That same year, he was appointed the chief of the Latvian navy. After the Soviet occupation in 1940, Spāde was released of his command and in less than a year he was deported to Siberia. Having spent several years in labour camps, Spāde was freed in 1954, but was still prohibited from returning in Latvia. The former admiral worked as an accountant at a hospital in Temirtau in Kazakhstan, where he died in 1970. His remains were reburied to Latvia in 1990.
# Letter Gothic

Letter Gothic is a monospaced sans-serif typeface. It was created between 1956 and 1962 by Roger Roberson for IBM in their Lexington, Kentucky, plant, and was inspired by the original drawings for Optima. It was initially intended to be used in IBM's Selectric typewriters. It is readable and is recommended for technical documentation and for sheets including columnar data.
Gayaneh Bagdasaryan designed a proportional font called New Letter Gothic, based on Letter Gothic, for ParaType.
Letter Gothic was included in Windows 95. It was replaced by Andalé Mono in Windows 98 and in 2001, Windows XP replaced it with Lucida Console.
# VRT NWS Journaal

VRT NWS Journaal (formerly Het Journaal) is the main news program of the VRT, broadcast daily on the channels VRT 1 and VRT Canvas.
The first edition of Het Journaal was broadcast on 31 October 1953, the day that Flemish television began. Initially, Het Journaal was a small operation, with few staff; nowadays, there are dozens of journalists, and many other employees, such as directors, producers and technicians.

## Broadcasts

VRT NWS Journaal is typically broadcast four times a day on VRT 1: 1pm, 6pm, 7pm, and the late news, which usually airs at around 10:45pm. At weekends, an extra bulletin is broadcast at 8pm on VRT Canvas: this airs in place of current affairs programme Terzake (roughly translated, 'In this respect'). The 7pm edition is the main edition, and the most-watched, usually running for 40 minutes.

## Presenters

Current news presenters are:
* Wim De Vilder (since 1999)
* Annelies Van Herck (since 2004)
* Goedele Wachters (since 2007)
* Hanne Decoutere (since 2012)
* Fatma Taspinar (since 2018)
* Aurélie Boffé (since 2024)
* Riadh Bahri (since 2022)
Notableprevious news presenters include Martine Tanghe (1978-2020), Jan Becaus (1985–2013), Ivo Belet (1989–2003), Geert van Istendael (1978–1993), Dirk Sterckx (1986–1998), and André Vermeulen (1985–1996).
# Lawton Chiles High School

Lawton Chiles High School is a public high school located on US 319 in unincorporated Leon County, Florida, United States, north of Tallahassee. It is a part of the Leon County school district.

## History

Lawton Chiles High School was established in 1999 and is the newest public high school in the district. The first graduating class was the class of 2002. The school is named in honor of Lawton Chiles, governor of Florida from 1991 to 1998. The school motto, "Cognosco, Duco, Perficio" translates from Latin to "I learn, I lead, I achieve."
Chiles hosts a math competition for grades 4 through 9, called the "Mini Mu" and is similar to Mu Alpha Theta competitions.

## Student life
### Academic activities
#### Advanced Placement programs

* Art History
* Biology
* Calculus AB
* Calculus BC
* Chemistry
* Computer Science A
* Computer Science Principles
* English Language and Composition
* English Literature and Composition
* Environmental Science
* European History
* French Language and Culture
* Human Geography
* Latin
* Macroeconomics
* Music Theory
* Physics 1: Algebra-Based
* Physics 2: Algebra-Based
* Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism
* Physics C: Mechanics
* Psychology
* Spanish Language and Culture
* Spanish Literature and Culture
* Statistics
* Studio Art: 2-D Design
* Studio Art: 3-D Design
* Studio Art: Drawing
* United States Government and Politics
* United States History
* World History

### Co-curricular activities

* Band
* Chorus
* Corner Cafe
* Drama
* Externship
* Fine art
* Newspaper
* Orchestra
* Web Design
* Mu Alpha Theta
* WolfCenter Studios
* Yearbook

### Athletics

Although the school prides itself more on academic and other achievements, much support has been given to Chiles High School athletics, which offers the following sports:
* Baseball
* Basketball (boys' and girls')
* Cheerleading - 2017 Division 1A Large State Runner-Up, 2021 Division 1A Small State Runner-Up. Region 1 Champions in 2018, 2019, & 2021
* Cross country - Division 3A State Champions in 2003, 2005, 2006, and 2014
* Girls' cross country - three-peat Division 3A state champions in 2008, 2009, and 2010; Division 3A champions in 2015, 2017, 2018
* Dance
* Flag football
* Football
* Golf (boys' and girls')
* Lacrosse (boys')
* Soccer (boys' and girls') - 2015 Division 4A Boys State Champions
* Softball
* Special Olympics - through the ESE program, Chiles offers basketball for students with physical or mental disabilities
* Swimming - girls' swimming team 2010 State Champions: boys' swimming team 2016 and 2017 State Champions
* Tennis - Girl's Class 3A State Runner-Up 2017
* Track and Field - Division 3A State Champions in 2003, 2014, 2015, and 2016
* Volleyball
* Weightlifting (boys' and girls')
* Wrestling

## Notable alumni

* Amari Gainer, NFL linebacker for the Las Vegas Raiders
* Lily Williams (cyclist), Olympic gold medalist in women's team pursuit cycling at the 2024 Summer Olympics
* Wade Wilson, convicted murderer
# Lee High School (Wyoming, Michigan)

Lee High School is a high school in Wyoming, Michigan (U.S.) that is part of the Godfrey-Lee Public Schools school district.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 524 students enrolled in 2021–22 was:
* Boys - 54.6%
* Girls - 45.4%
* Black - 7.8%
* Hispanic - 84.2%
* White - 5.7%
* Multiracial - 2.3%
91.4% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch.

## Athletics

The Lee Legends compete in the Ottawa-Kent Conference Silver Division. The school colors are Navy Blue and Vegas Gold. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned sports are offered:
* Baseball (boys)
* Basketball (girls and boys)
* Bowling (girls and boys)
* Competitive Cheer (girls)
* Cross Country (girls and boys)
** Boys State Champion - 1971, 1972, 1978
** Girls State Champion - 1981
* Football (boys)
* Soccer (girls and boys)
* Softball (girls)
* Tennis (girls)
** Boys State Champion - 1953, 1954 (3-way tie)
* Track and field (girls and boys)
* Volleyball (girls)
* Wrestling (boys)
# Lee School (Montour, New York)

Lee School is a historic one-room school building located at Montour in Schuyler County, New York. It is a one-room, one story, gable roofed frame building built in 1884. It served the town as Montour District #1 School until 1937.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Lee's Summit High School

Lee's Summit High School is a high school in Lee's Summit, Missouri, United States. It is located near downtown Lee's Summit on Blue Parkway, next to the intersection of U.S. Route 50 and Route 291. It is one of three high schools in the Lee's Summit R-VII School District.

## History

The original building, built in 1953 using military surplus paint, has been added onto throughout the years. The first addition in 1963 was built to house freshmen and sophomores. Later, a Field-house and Performing Arts center were added (1963 and 1979 respectively). A corridor connecting the cafeteria and the "B Building" was then added (this glass hallway is referred to as "the Breezeway"). A major addition, including a lecture hall was completed during the 2000-01 school year. Recently, a weight room was added during the 2009-2010 school year.

## Academics

Lee's Summit is an A+ designated high school. LSHS has received prestigious honors, including the Missouri Gold Star School award for 3 years and a U.S. News & World Report "Best High School" in 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012.

## Extracurricular activities

Lee's Summit High School has an Air Force Junior ROTC program, which has been awarded AFJROTC Distinguished Unit many times, most recent being the 2017-2018 school year. LSHS AFJROTC also has different types of activities such as Raider Team, Drill Team, and Honor Guard. The Honor Guard team has presented the colors in many NCAA Sport Tournaments, the 2016 Ringside World Boxing Championship, and recent NASCAR races.

## Notable alumni

* Felix Anudike-Uzomah, Kansas City Chiefs (Class of 2020), defensive end
* Johnny Brackins (class of 2021), track & field athlete
* Rick Brattin, politician
* Paul Coverdell (Class of 1957), U.S. Senator
* Robert K. Dixon, member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
* Forrest Griffith, former professional football player
* KC Lightfoot (Class of 2018), 2020 Olympics Track and field, pole vaulter
* Angela Lindvall (Class of 1997), fashion model
* Audrey Lindvall (Class of 2001), fashion model
* Drew Lock (Class of 2015), NFL quarterback
* Mike Metheny (Class of 1967), trumpeter, educator
* Pat Metheny (Class of 1972), Grammy Award-winning jazz guitarist
* Bruce Polen, college football player and coach
* Matt Tegenkamp (Class of 2000), former Olympian
# Leflore County High School

Leflore County High School or LCHS is a public high school in Itta Bena, Mississippi, United States. It is a part of the Greenwood-Leflore Consolidated School District.

## History

Previously the school was in the Leflore County School District. On July 1, 2019, the Leflore County and Greenwood districts consolidated into the Greenwood-Leflore School District.
Sherrod Gideon coached the football team.

## Campus

Leflore County High is located in the small rural town of Itta Bena, Mississippi in Leflore County on Lakeside Drive. On campus, Leflore County Elementary, which serves pre-K through 6th grade, is in back the high school.
# Leominster High School (1904 building)

The Leominster High School 1905 building, also known as the Carter Junior High School, is an historic school building at 261 West Street in Leominster, Massachusetts. Built in 1904–05, it is the city's most architecturally elaborate school building, serving as its second high school building until 1963, when the present high school was built. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## Description and history

The old Leominster High School is located northwest of downtown Leominster, east of the junction of West and Hall Streets. It is a three-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with trim of limestone and granite. It is Classical Revival in style, with engaged Doric columns arrayed between the windows of the second and third floors on the front facade above and around the main entrance. The entrance is set in a recess framed by a limestone surround, and is accessed by granite steps. The building is crowned by an entablature and parapet.
The school was built in 1904-05 by William F. Dunn, to a design by the Worcester architectural firm Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain. It served as the city's second high school, replacing the original Field High School built in 1865. It remained in that use until 1963, when the present high school opened. It was then converted into a junior high school and named in honor of James Gordon Carter, a Leominster native and early proponent of public education. The building has since been redeveloped into affordable apartment buildings.
# Letchworth High School, Gainesville

Letchworth High School is a public high school in Gainesville, New York. It is part of the Letchworth Central School District and serves the towns of Gainesville, Pike, Castile, and Eagle, and the villages of Silver Springs and Bliss.

## Letchworth library

The mission of the Letchworth Central Middle and High School Library Media Program is to "ensure that students and staff are effective and discriminating life-long users of information." Effective use of information requires access to information in traditional, up-to-date, and future methods of technologies. It is essential that the school library media program be integrated into the existing curriculum of every classroom, since "no one part of the system can achieve satisfactory results without the cooperation of other parts of the whole."

## Teachers

The Student-Teacher Ratio is 12. Average years teaching is 13, Average years teaching in district is 11, First-year teachers 3%. 24% of teachers have a bachelor's degree and 76% have a master's degree with 1% having a doctorate degree.

## Students

Student Ethnicity for 2004-2005 was 99% White, non-Hispanic and 1% African American.
# Christopher T. Hanson

Christopher T. Hanson is an American political staffer and energy consultant who served as the 17th chair of the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) from 2021 to 2025.
He was sworn as a NRC Commissioner on June 8, 2020. He was previously a staff member on the Senate Appropriations Committee, as well as a Department of Energy official.
Previously he was a consultant at Booz Allen Hamilton, where he led energy projects for government and industry.
President Biden designated Hanson as chairman of the NRC effective January 20, 2021.
He has a master's from Yale Divinity School and Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religious Studies from Valparaiso University.