OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Treasure Valley Mathematics and Science Center

Treasure Valley Mathematics and Science Center, often referred to as Treasure Valley Math and Science Center or TVMSC, is a public magnet school in Boise, Idaho operated by the Boise School District that offers advanced secondary mathematics, science, technology, and research classes to students living in the Treasure Valley. After being accepted into the program, students attend TVMSC in its morning or afternoon sessions while they attend their normal public or non-public elementary, junior high, high schools, or are home-schooled, during the other part of the day. The school’s principal is Dr. Helga Frankenstein
Although the classes TVMSC offers are usually taught as advanced courses in grades seven through twelve, students at any age can apply for the school, as the program accepts students based on teacher recommendations that determine a student's desire to excel in math and science, report cards to determine academic capability, standardized test scores to determine knowledge, and fulfillment of prerequisite math classes, which can be taken as summer classes before entering the program. TVMSC was founded in 2004 with a donation of $1,000,000 from Micron Technology, whose headquarters are in Boise, as well as $300,000 worth of equipment from Hewlett-Packard, which has a large campus in Boise as well. Since cuts in funding caused by the 2008–2012 global recession inhibited the original plans for its own permanent location on the Boise State Campus, TVMSC holds its classes in the upper floor of the south wing at Riverglen Junior High School.
TVMSC has two very successful teams that compete in the National Science Bowl and the National Middle School Science Bowl. The middle school team placed 4th in the academic competition and 2nd in the electric car competition in 2014, 2013, and 2012, as well as placing 1st in the 2008 fuel cell car overall and 2nd fuel cell car race.
As of the 2018–19 school year, the TVMSC mascot is the Sloth, selected by a student vote. The following year, the students voted to name the mascot Slothy Joe.
# Springfield Pride football

The Springfield Pride football program represents Springfield College in college football at the NCAA Division III level. The Pride have competed as members of the New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) since 2017, when the conference began sponsoring football. Springfield plays its home games at the Stagg Field in Springfield, Massachusetts. Stagg Field opened in 1971 as Benedum Field was renamed in 2007 in honor of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who initiated Springfield's football program in 1890 and was the team's first coach. Mike Cerasuolo has served as the team's head coach since 2016. Mike DeLong was the program's head coach from 1984 to 2015, compiling a record of 189–133–2. His 189 wins are the most of any head coach in program history.
Springfield's football program was a member of the Freedom Football Conference (FFC) from 1995 to 2003, the Empire 8 from 2004 to 2011, and the Liberty League from 2012 to 2016. The team has won eight conferences, five in the FFC, in 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2003, and one in the Empire 8, in 2006, under Delong. The Pride have won two NEWMAC championships, in 2017 and 2021, under Cerasuolo. Springfield has appeared in the NCAA Division III Football Championship playoffs ten times, in 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024.
Springfield adopted the "Pride" nickname in 1996. The school's teams have previously been known as the Red and White, Gymnasts, Maroons, and Chiefs.

## Playoff appearances
### NCAA Division III

| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1998 | First Round | Buffalo State | L, 35–38 |
| 2000 | First Round Second Round Quarterfinals | Montclair State Brockport Widener | W, 31–29 W, 13–6 L, 27–61 |
| 2002 | First Round | Brockport | L, 0–16 |
| 2003 | Second Round | RPI | L, 34–40 |
| 2006 | First Round Second Round | Curry St. John Fisher | W, 42–14 L, 21–27 |
| 2017 | First Round | Husson | L, 21–23 |
| 2021 | First Round | Cortland | L, 21–26 |
| 2022 | First Round Second Round | Endicott Ithaca | W, 17–14 L, 20–31 |
| 2023 | First Round | Ithaca | L, 7–21 |
| 2024 | Second Round Third Round Quarterfinals | UMass Dartmouth Cortland North Central (IL) | W, 54–27 W, 40–28 L, 3–27 |
# La Martiniquaise

La Martiniquaise is France's second-largest (after Pernod Ricard) spirits group.
In Scotland, it operates two Whisky distilleries: Glen Moray distillery in Speyside and Starlaw distillery, a grain distillery at Bathgate in West Lothian, Lowlands.

## History

La Martiniquaise was founded in 1934 by Jean Cayard, the father of the current head, the billionaire Jean-Pierre Cayard.
After the Second World War the company decided to diversify into different kind of spirits. Over the decades La Martiniquaise acquired more than a dozen spirit companies.

## Acquisitions

In 2008, La Martiniquaise bought Glen Moray distillery from LVMH.
In 2018, La Martiniquaise acquired Cutty Sark blended Scotch whisky brand from Edrington.
In 2023, La Martiniquaise acquired Ôdevie Creative Spirits, owner of Generous Gin and Island Signature Rum.
In 2025, La Martiniquaise acquired Cacique from Diageo for an undisclosed sum.

## Brands

La Martiniquaise beverage brands include:
* Scotch whisky:
** Single malt Scotch whisky: Glen Moray, Glen Turner
** Blended Scotch whisky: Cutty Sark, Label 5
* Bourbon whiskey: Old Virginia
* Canadian whisky: Sam Barton
* Apéritif: Avezé, Casanis, Duval, Floranism, St Raphaël
* Armagnac: Saint-Vivant
* Calvados: Busnel
* Cognac: Courcel
* Gin: Generous Gin, Gibsons Gin
* Liqueur: Lejay
* Port: Porto Cruz
* Rum: Cacique, Island Signature, J. Bally, Saint James, Rivière du Mât
* Sparkling wine: Cruz espumante, Le Kir Royal, Perlino prosecco
* Vodka: Poliakov
* Wine: Quinta de Ventozelo
# Hitchin Oughton

Hitchin Oughton is one of the five electoral wards in Hitchin, England. It contains the Westmill estate and is named after the River Oughton. It invariably returns a Labour councillor.
# Ovula ovum

Ovula ovum, common name the common egg cowrie, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.

## Description

The shells of these quite common cowries reach on average 65–70 millimetres (2.6–2.8 in) of length, with a minimum size of 50 millimetres (2.0 in) and a maximum size of 120 millimetres (4.7 in). They are egg-shaped (hence the Latin name ovum, meaning egg). The surface of the shell is smooth, shiny and completely snow white, with a dark reddish-purple interior, visible through the wide and long aperture, which bears teeth on one side only. In the living cowries the mantle is black, with a pattern of small white spots in adults, while juveniles resemble some toxic nudibranchs of the genus Phyllidia owing to their orange yellow sensorial papillae. The lateral flaps of the mantle usually hide completely the white surface, but the mantle is quickly retracted into the shell opening when the cowry is disturbed.
* Ovula ovum with whole body covered by its mantle. This species can be easily found in the nearshore water of northeast coast of Taiwan.
* Exemplar from Zanzibar (Tanzania).
* Juvenile Ovula ovum with orange yellow papillae looks like a toxic nudibranch Phyllidia sp.
* A shell of Ovula ovum.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean along East Africa (Aldabra, Madagascar, Mozambique, Mauritius, Tanzania, Kenya, Chagos) and in Western and Central Pacific Ocean (New Zealand, Australia, North Sulawesi, Malaysia, Borneo, New Caledonia, Philippines, French Polynesia and southern Japan).

## Habitat

Ovula ovum lives in tropical reef in shallow waters at 2 to 20 metres (7 to 66 ft) of depth, usually on algae or soft corals, mainly feeding on Alcyonarian colonies (Leather Coral, genus Sarcophyton and Sinularia sp., Alcyoniidae).

## Feeding

Ovula ovum eats the sponge Sarcophyton, despite it containing the toxic terpene macrolide sarcophytoxide. O. ovum probably detoxifies sarcophytoxide in the intestines.
# Bata Shoes Head Office

The Bata Shoes Head Office in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was Bata Shoes' former headquarters. The white, pavilion-like building, designed by architect John B. Parkin and completed in 1965 was considered by many as an example of the Modern Movement in architecture. Located atop a hill on Wynford Drive, by the major intersection of Eglinton Avenue and the Don Mills Road in the district of North York, its architecture and location made it a well-known landmark in the city. It was identified by the Toronto Society of Architects as one of 96 significant buildings and public spaces in Toronto built between 1953 and 2003.
It became the centre of debate when, in November 2002, the Aga Khan Foundation acquired the site and announced plans to demolish the building in order to construct a $300 million Ismaili centre, a museum of rare Islamic art and a public park. Toronto Star architecture critic Christopher Hume lauded the building prior to its demolition:
   Situated on a height of land in Toronto's north end, the simple, modular edifice exemplifies the ideal of the building in a park. Simple and seemingly weightless, it rests on rows of columns, reminiscent of an ancient Greek temple. Unadorned yet poetic, the architecture pays homage to the past while extolling the virtues of the future.
Globe and Mail architecture critic Lisa Rochon was more critical of the structure:
   the Bata is an imperfect work. Its north elevation is clumsy, with a porte-cochère intended as the connecting piece between the original building and a second (never built) retail space and warehouse tower. Instead, surface parking spreads out to the north and west of the building, fulfilling the deadening formula of the industrial office complex. The umbrella columns, though exhilarating to look at, are not as original as they might appear: They are a direct quotation from one of the buildings commissioned by Emhart Manufacturing Co. in Connecticut designed by the eminent American modernist firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
From 2003 to 2004, the Bata head office operations were moved to Lausanne, Switzerland. Bata retained offices in Toronto for the headquarters for its "Power" brand of footwear in Toronto and the Bata Shoe Museum is also located in Toronto. In 2010, work on the Aga Khan Museum, the Ismaili Centre, Toronto and the park began. The project was completed in 2014.
# List of Neue Deutsche Härte bands

This is a list of notable Neue Deutsche Härte (NDH) bands.
| Name | Years active | Origin |
| ASP | 1999–present | Frankfurt, Germany |
| Eisbrecher | 2003–present | Fürstenfeldbruck, Germany |
| Erdling | 2014–present | Essen, Germany |
| Fleischmann | 1989–1996 | Berlin, Germany |
| Hämatom | 2004–present | Speichersdorf, Germany |
| Heldmaschine | 2011–present | Koblenz, Germany |
| Hertzton | 2001–present | Leverkusen, Germany |
| Joachim Witt | 1980s–present | Hamburg, Germany |
| Knorkator | 1994–present | Berlin, Germany |
| Lindemann | 2013–present | Germany / Sweden |
| Megaherz | 1993–present | Munich, Germany |
| Nachtblut | 2005–present | Osnabrück, Germany |
| Null Positiv | 2015–present | Lübbenau, Germany |
| Oomph! | 1989–present | Wolfsburg, Germany |
| Rammstein | 1994–present | Berlin, Germany |
| Raubtier | 2008–present | Haparanda, Sweden |
| Ruoska | 2002–present | Juva, Finland |
| Schwarzer Engel | 2007–present | Stuttgart, Germany |
| Stahlhammer | 1992–? | Vienna, Austria |
| Stahlmann | 2008–present | Göttingen, Germany |
| Stoneman | 2004–present | Switzerland |
| Tanzwut | 1998–present | Berlin, Germany |
| Terminal Choice | 1993–2011 | Berlin, Germany |
| Üebermutter | 2006–present | Berlin, Germany |
| Unheilig | 1999–present | Aachen, Germany |
| Weissglut | 1996–2002 | Bingen am Rhein, Germany |
# Trenton Catholic High School

Trenton Catholic High School was a Roman Catholic high school serving boys in ninth through twelfth grades located in the Chambersburg section of Trenton, in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
The school closed after the 1961-1962 school year, at which time St. Anthony High School was created to fill the void. After being renamed as McCorristin Catholic High School, the school is now known as Trenton Catholic Academy

## Athletics

The spring / outdoor track team won the Non-Public A state title in 1934, 1946, 1948 and 1951
The basketball team won the Non-Public Group A state championship in 1938 (defeating Good Counsel High School of Newark in the championship game). 1946 (vs. Seton Hall Preparatory School), 1947 (vs. Seton Hall Prep), 1948 (vs. St. Michael's High School), 1950 (vs. St. Peter's Preparatory School of Jersey City), 1957 (vs. St. Peter's of Jersey City), 1958 (vs. Seton Hall Prep) and 1960 (vs. St. Peter's of Jersey City). The eight championship titles remains tied for seventh-most in the state, despite the school having been closed for more than 50 years The 1947 team won the Parochial A state title with a 55-47 win against a Seton Hall team that had beaten then twice during the regular season
The soccer team was awarded the Non-Public A state title by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association in 1949, 1950, 1958 and 1959

## Notable alumni

* Carmen J. Armenti (1929–2001), restaurateur and politician who served as the mayor of Trenton, New Jersey from 1966 to 1970 and again from 1989 to 1990
* Kathleen Byerly (1944–2020), captain in the United States Navy
* Francis J. McManimon (1926–2020), politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1972 to 1982 and in the New Jersey Senate from 1982 to 1992
* Joe J. Plumeri (born 1944, class of 1961), Chairman & CEO of Willis Group Holdings, and owner of the Trenton Thunder
* John K. Rafferty (1938–2021), politician who served as Mayor of Hamilton Township, New Jersey from 1976 to 1999 and in the New Jersey General Assembly from the 14th Legislative District from 1986 to 1988
* Karl Weidel (1923–1997), politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly
* Nick Werkman (born c. 1941, class of 1959), basketball player for the Seton Hall Pirates, who led the NCAA in scoring in 1962-63 and was in the top three nationally on his two other collegiate seasons
# List of power stations in Saudi Arabia

This article lists all power stations in Saudi Arabia.

## Fossil fuel
### Natural gas turbine

| Plant | Community | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) | Year completed |
| Ghazlan | Ras Tanura | 26°51′14″N 49°53′51″E﻿ / ﻿26.85389°N 49.89750°E﻿ / 26.85389; 49.89750﻿ (Ghazlan Power Station) | 4,256 | 1980, 2003 |
| Qurayyah IPP | Abqaiq | 25°51′33″N 50°07′01″E﻿ / ﻿25.85917°N 50.11694°E﻿ / 25.85917; 50.11694﻿ (Qurayyah Power Station) | 3,927 | 2014 |
| Rabigh 2 IPP | Makkah Province | | 2,060 | 2017 |
| Shuqaiq 2 IWPP | Jizan | | 850 | 2010 |
| Ha'il-2 | Ha'il | | 1000 | 1985-2015 |
| Jubail Marafiq | Ash Sharqiyah | | 2,740 | 2009-2010 |
| Rabigh-2 | Makkah Province | | 826 | 1988-1993 |
| Ras Tanura | Ash Sharqiyah | | 148 | 2006 |
| Riyadh | Ar Riyad | | 5,336 | 1997-2012 |
| Shedqum | Ash Sharqiyah | | 306 | 2006 |
| Uthmaniya | Ash Sharqiyah | | 306 | 2006 |

### Oil-fired

| Plant | Community | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) | Year completed |
| Al-Jubail | | | | |
| Al-Khobar | | | | |
| Yanbu II | Madina Province | 23.910038, 38.322421 | 690 | 2016 |
| Al-Shuaibah | | 20°40′32″N 39°31′38″E﻿ / ﻿20.67556°N 39.52722°E﻿ / 20.67556; 39.52722﻿ (Shoaiba Power Station) | 5,600 | 2001-2012 |
| RIPP-1 RABEC Power, Rabigh | Mecca Province | | 1320 | 2012-13 |

## Renewable
### Solar

| Plant | Community | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) | Year completed | Ref |
| | Farasan Island | | 0.5 | 2011 | |
| Sakaka IPP Photovoltaic | Al-Jawf Province | 29.737661435314752, 40.10550978773505 | 300 | 2019 | |

### Wind

| Plant | Community | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) | Year completed | Ref |
| Dumat Al Jandal Wind Farm | Dumah Al Jandal | | 400 | 2022 | |

## Storage
### Pumped hydroelectric

| Plant | Community | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) | Year completed | Ref |
| Baysh Dam | Baysh, Jizan Region | | 1000 | Planning in progress, dam already in place | |
# Io Echo

Io Echo was an American indie rock band formed in Los Angeles by Ioanna Gika and Leopold Ross. Their debut album, Ministry of Love, was released in 2013 on Iamsound in the US. Previously, the band released the single "While You Were Sleeping" in 2010 and a self-titled EP in 2012 on the same label. Io Echo's style combines rock music compositions with instruments such as a Japanese koto harp and Chinese violins. Io Echo were hand-picked by Trent Reznor to open for Nine Inch Nails at the last show of their Wave Goodbye Tour. Io Echo have also composed the score to the Harmony Korine and James Franco film project Rebel. In 2013, the band played Coachella, Lollapalooza, South by South West and toured with Bloc Party and Garbage. As well as recording and touring, after seeing them perform live Jeffrey Deitch asked the band to curate an audio visual festival at the Museum of Modern Art Los Angeles. Io Echo named it PLAY MOCA and played alongside Salem, Cults, Zola Jesus, Active Child, and more.
Gika and Ross were introduced by a friend and bonded over a mutual love for The Velvet Underground, in particular the song “Venus in Furs”. They released the EP Io Echo in October 2012. While working on their debut album, the band opened for The Big Pink, Florence + the Machine, The Drums, Nine Inch Nails, and Garbage. Leopold Ross also played bass for The Big Pink.
Their recent release was the 2017 single "Harm". Ioanna Gika now records as a solo artist for Sargent House. Earlier in the year, they composed the song "Aokigahara Forest" for Ghost in the Shell (Music Inspired by the Motion Picture).

## Members

* Ioanna Gika - vocals, guitar, piano, koto harp
* Leopold Ross - bass, programming
* Michael Edelstein - guitar
* Paul Rinis - drums

## Discography

* "Doorway" single (2009)
* "While You Are Sleeping" single (Iamsound, 2010)
* Io Echo EP (LuvLuvLuv Records, 2012)
* Io Echo EP (Iamsound, 2012)
* Ministry of Love (Iamsound, 2013)
* I've Been Vaping Your Tears (EP, 2014)
* Crossing Over (single, with Lawless, 2016)
* Ghost in the Shell (Music Inspired by the Motion Picture) (compilation, Paramount Pictures Corporation, 2017)
* Harm (single, Sargent House, 2017)
# Saint-Tropez beaches

The beaches of Saint-Tropez, France, are generally divided in three parts: in-town beaches, Pampelonne beach and other nearby beaches.

## In-town beaches

They consist of La Glaye, La Ponche and La Fontanette. As Saint Tropez is several hundred years old, the three beaches are small or even tiny and they are located near the heart of the village.

## Pampelonne beach

Pampelonne is the kind of beach considered a Saint-Tropez beach by most people. It is a long, mostly sandy beach, located about 5 km south-east to Saint-Tropez. Only half of the beach belongs to the commune of Saint-Tropez, but famous beach clubs – strictly speaking located in Ramatuelle – often use the term Saint-Tropez beach.
Most parts of the beach have their own parking lots, toilets, showers, changing facilities, cafes, restaurants, lifeguard patrols, rentable sun-loungers and wind-surfing opportunities.
Most of the famous clubs are located on Pampelonne beach. These include: Bagatelle, Club 55, La Voile Rouge (a resort for the rich and famous (renamed Latoya, and after a ten-year legal battle, destroyed in December 2011), Nikki Beach, and Verde.

### Plage de Tahiti

This beach was popularised in the film And God Created Woman with Brigitte Bardot. The beach is accessed by heading to the Bay of Pampelonne and walking to the northern section of Pampelonne Beach. It is accessible via an unpaved road.

## Other nearby beaches

These include other beaches, considered near, and linked to Saint-Tropez. They include:

### Plage de la Bouillabaisse

It is located beyond the port and car park and offers views across the bay to the Maures mountains.

### Plage des Salins

Plage des Salins is sometimes wrongly included as part of Pampelonne.
# Irene Stelling

Irene Stelling (born 25 July 1971) is a Danish former football forward. She played for the Denmark women's national football team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup, and 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Sangnok District

Sangnok District (Korean: 상록구; RR: Sangnok-gu) is a district of the city of Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. The name "Sangnok" is came from the name of famous Korean novel Sangnoksu (meaning "evergreens"), written by Sim Hoon in 1936.

## Administrative divisions

Sangnok District is divided into the following dongs:
| Name | Hangul | Hanja | Population | Households | Area (km$^2$) |
| Il-dong | 일동 | 一洞 | 28,147 | 11,531 | 2.41 |
| I-dong | 이동 | 二洞 | 31,063 | 14,177 | 2.44 |
| Sa 1-dong | 사 1동 | 四洞 | 39,482 | 16,991 | 2.36 |
| Sa 2-dong | 사 2동 | 四洞 | 36,509 | 12,734 | 3.65 |
| Sa 3-dong | 사 3동 | 四洞 | 21,469 | 7,151 | 3.68 |
| Bono 1-dong | 본오 1동 | 本五洞 | 44,140 | 17,914 | 6.45 |
| Bono 2-dong | 본오 2동 | 本五洞 | 32,562 | 12,062 | 0.82 |
| Bono 3-dong | 본오 3동 | 本五洞 | 25,344 | 9,948 | 1.10 |
| Bugok-dong | 부곡동 | 釜谷洞 | 23,339 | 9,059 | 6.22 |
| Wolpi-dong | 월피동 | 月陂洞 | 46,754 | 17,586 | 5.54 |
| Seongpo-dong | 성포동 | 聲浦洞 | 29,837 | 9,662 | 1.70 |
| Banwol-dong | 반월동 | 半月洞 | 21,280 | 8,047 | 13.16 |
| Ansan-dong | 안산동 | 安山洞 | 10,085 | 3,943 | 8.36 |
# Amirgadh

Amirgadh is a town in Banaskantha district in the Indian state of Gujarat.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Amirgadh had a population of 6,201. Males constitute 51.23% of the population and females 48.77%. Amirgadh has an average literacy rate of 76.24%: male literacy is 86.02%, and female literacy is 66.14%. In Amirgadh, 14.42% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport
### Railway

Shri Amirgadh railway station is located on the Western Railway Ahmedabad – Jaipur Segment. It is 35 km from Palanpur, 168 km from Ahmedabad.
# Alain Hamer

Alain Hamer (born 10 December 1965 in Luxembourg City) is a Luxembourgish football referee. He was a referee in the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup. He has refereed over 50 matches in the UEFA Champions League, the first in 2000–01. He has also refereed a match in the African Cup of Nations and close to 30 matches in the French Ligue 1. He has been a FIFA referee since 1993.
Hamer was one of the referees who agreed to officiate Scottish Premier League matches in November 2010 after strike action was announced by the Scottish referees association. He was assigned the role of referee for the match between Celtic and Inverness Caledonian Thistle on the Saturday and the match between Dundee United and Rangers a day later. Hamer was available to referee Scottish games due to a strike in his native country.
Due to the lack of refereeing opportunities in Luxembourg, Hamer has frequently refereed in the professional leagues in the neighbouring countries of France and Belgium.
He is openly gay.
In a 2007 UEFA Euro qualifying match between Sweden and Iceland, with Sweden leading 4–0 in the second half, Markus Rosenberg of Sweden reached out with his right leg in the penalty area to settle down a chip. He then tried to lift the ball in the air, but it hit defender Ívar Ingimarsson's left arm which was reached out. The Swedes waved their hands to call for a penalty, and instead Ingimarsson picked up the ball and, under the erroneous belief that a foul had been called against them, passed the ball to Rosenberg who then passed to teammate Marcus Allbäck who fired the ball into the net for a 5–0 lead.