OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity High School (Weaverville, California)

Trinity High School (THS) is a high school located in Weaverville, California, in Trinity County. The student population is 400, and the grades are 9–12.
Students travel from Coffee Creek, Salyer, Buckhorn Mountain, and Browns Creek to attend THS. The campus is on 23 acres (93,000 m$^2$), and contains twenty-six classrooms, a library, career center, gym, and cafeteria.
The school colors are Red, White and Grey, and the mascot is the Wolf. THS has many extracurricular activities including athletics, academic decathlon, drama, music, and a wide range of clubs.

## Classes

The school offers a variety of both standard and AP curriculum based classes.

## Athletics

Trinity High School is a part of the Northern Section California Interscholastic Federation.

### Sports teams

Interscholastic Athletic Teams :
| Sport | Season | Gender |
| Baseball | Spring | Boys' |
| Basketball | Winter | Boys', Girls' |
| Cross-Country | Fall | Girls', Boys' |
| Football | Fall | Boys' |
| Soccer | Fall (Girls'), Spring (Boys') | Boys', Girls' |
| Softball | Spring | Girls' |
| Track (outdoor) | Spring | Boys', Girls' |
| Volleyball | Fall | Girls' |
| Wrestling | Winter | Coed |

## Notable alumni

* Brian Johnson - musician
# Triton Central High School

Triton Central High School is a public high school located approximately 2 miles northwest of Fairland, Indiana.

## Athletics

Triton Central High School's athletic teams are the Tigers and they compete in the Indiana Crossroads Conference. The school offers a wide range of athletics including:
* Baseball
* Basketball (Men's and Women's)
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf (Men's and Women's)
* Soccer
* Softball
* Tennis (Men's and Women's)
* Track and Field (Men's and Women's)
* Volleyball
* Wrestling
Conference History
| Conference | Years |
| Big Blue River | 1971-1988 |
| Rangeline | 1989-1994 |
| Mid-Indiana Football | 1995-2011 |
| Indiana Crossroads | 2012-2022 |

### Baseball

The 2002-2003 Baseball team won the IHSAA 2A State Championship with Rob Robertson as head coach.
# Troy Academy

40°40′47″N 92°12′03″W﻿ / ﻿40.6797°N 92.2008°W﻿ / 40.6797; -92.2008
Troy Academy was a school of higher education in Davis County, Iowa. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. It was founded in 1853 as a "seminary of learning" and operated through the Des Moines Presbytery and then independently. It was the first "normal school" teaching teachers in the newly created state of Iowa. In addition to training teachers, it also taught students hoping to become lawyers, doctors and eventually taught courses in business and accounting. Eventually, the Troy Academy became the high school of the Troy Independent School District in 1904. The school was for most of its history coeducational. The Troy Academy is undergoing renovations and is accessible to the public a few times per year and upon request.
# Michael Sullivan (singer-songwriter)

Ivanilton de Souza Lima (born March 9, 1950, in Recife, Brazil), known by his stage name Michael Sullivan, is a Brazilian singer-songwriter, lyricist and guitarist. Brazilian composer, singer, musician, and producer Michael Sullivan is considered the most prolific and successful Brazilian songwriter of all time, with more than 2000 recorded songs by Brazilian, Hispanic and Global artists, released in 60 markets in Latin and North Americas, Europe, Asia and Middle East regions. Throughout his career, Sullivan has performed in successful groups and as a solo artist in multiple genres from ballads to gospel and has sold 60 million albums and received 60 Diamond, 270 Platinum and 550 Gold awards, inducted into the Latin Songwriters Hall Of Fame at the 7th annual La Musa Awards.
Michael Sullivan started his solo career singing in English with the song My Life (his second composition), The compact My Life became one of the best sellers in Brazil for the phonographic market, surpassing the mark of 1,000,000 copies, which was equivalent to a Diamond Record.

## Discography
### Singles and EPs (in English)

Source:
* 1976 - My Life
* 1977 - Sorrow / Please, Please

### Singles and EPs

* 1978 - Um Mundo Melhor Pro Meu Filho
* 1978 - Un Mundo Mejor Para Mi Hijo Tuve Miedo De Amar
* 1980 - Michael Sullivan
* 1980 - Vou Fazer Você Mulher

### Albums

* 1978 - Sou Brasileiro
* 1979 - Michael Sullivan
* 1992 - Talismã
* 1995 - Amar É Lindo
* 2005 - Duetos
* 2010 - Na Linha Do Tempo Ao Vivo (Volume 1)
* 2010 - Na Linha Do Tempo Ao Vivo (Volume 2)
# Henao

Henao is a Spanish surname derived from the Spanish name for the Hainaut region. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandra Henao (born c. 1970), Venezuelan cinematographer and film director
* Carolina Colorado Henao (born 1987), Colombian swimmer
* Gabriel de Henao (1611–1704), Spanish jesuit and scholar
* Jorge Henão (born 1962), Venezuelan swimmer
* Juan Carlos Henao (born 1971), Colombian footballer
* Mauricio Henao (born 1987), American actor
* Sergio Henao (born 1987), Colombian cyclist
* Zulay Henao (born 1979), Colombian-American actor
# Konstantinos Damianos

Konstantinos Damianos (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Δαμιανός, c. 1853–1915) was a senior Hellenic Army officer who fought in the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913.
He was born in Athens in about 1853, and graduated from the Hellenic Military Academy on 7 February 1878 as an artillery adjutant. He fought in the Epirus front of the Greco-Turkish War of 1897 with the rank of major.
In 1911, he was named CO of the 3rd Infantry Division at Missolonghi, which he also commanded during the Balkan Wars, with the rank of major general. In 1914 he was promoted to lieutenant general and assigned the command of the newly constituted IV Army Corps at Kavala.
He was suspended from active service on 4 April 1915 and died in Athens on 23 September 1915.
# Catherine Malotteau

Catherine Malotteau or Maloteau, née Donna (died 3 September 1749), was the mayor of Namur in the Austrian Netherlands between 1734 and 1749. She was likely the first woman to execute the office of mayor in the world.

## Life

She was married to the merchant Thomas Malotteau, mayor of Namur.
Following the death of her spouse in 1734, his colleagues requested she take over the mayoral duties. In a report to the Bishop of Namur, the city officials admitted that it was an uncommon step to have a woman function as mayor, but that Madame Malotteau had in fact already performed the mayoral duties during the tenure of her late husband; that she had always performed her duties with approval.
In 1738, the Governor Duke d'Ursel requested that she be replaced by a man. Lambillon, chairperson of the Provincial Council, suggested that if it was necessary to replace her with a male, she should be replaced by her son, who was a minor, so that she could continue to perform the mayoral duties. In the end, she was allowed to remain as mayor.
She served as mayor of Namur for fifteen years. In 1749 the Provincial Council successfully requested that Madame Malotteau be replaced by Pierre Rasquin, with the motivation that it did not benefit the city if the office of mayor was allowed to be inherited within a family.
# Laredo World Trade Port of Entry

The Laredo World Trade Port of Entry is located at the World Trade International Bridge (sometimes referred to as "Bridge IV") in Laredo, Texas. It was built in 2000 in an effort to relieve traffic from the congested downtown Laredo bridges. All of Laredo's cross-border commercial vehicle traffic uses this Port of Entry, as the other Laredo bridges prohibit trucks. Passenger vehicles and pedestrians are not permitted to use this crossing.
# Tucker School (Tucker, Arkansas)

The Tucker School is a historic school building on Vandalsen Drive (one block west of Arkansas Highway 15) in Tucker, Arkansas. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof, weatherboard siding, and a foundation of brick piers. On the building's west side, a gable-roofed vestibule projects, with a shed-roof porch in front of it, sheltering the main entrance. It was built about 1915 to serve the area's white students (African-Americans would not get a school facility until a Rosenwald school was built in 1925), and was apparently in use as a school until the early 1960s, when it was converted into a church.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. At that time, it stood vacant and boarded up.
# New Democracy (Kosovo)

New Democracy (Serbian: Нова демократија) is a Serbian political party in Kosovo. Founded on 11 July 2007 by Branislav Grbić, its priorities are minority and social rights, economic issues and democratic interests.
# Sam Aanestad

Samuel Mark Aanestad (July 16, 1946 – May 6, 2018) was an American physician, surgeon, and politician. A Republican, he served in the California State Assembly from the 3rd District from 1998 to 2002 and a member of the California State Senate from the 4th district from 2002 to 2010. He was an unsuccessful candidate for California's 1st Congressional District, which was being vacated by retiring Congressman Wally Herger.

## Education and early career

Aanestad was born in Bismarck, North Dakota. He received both his Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles. He then did a four-year Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery residency at Highland Hospital in Oakland. Aanestad received a Master in Public Administration degree from Golden Gate University in 1991. He was honored by the UCLA School of Dentistry as their "Alumnus of the Year" in November 1998.
Aanestad was a practicing dentist in Grass Valley, and served as the Vice-Chief of Surgery at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He served three terms on the California Dental Association Council on Legislation, including three years as chairman, and he served two terms as president of the Butte-Sierra District Dental Society. He was also a member of the California and American Dental Association.
Aanestad served 11 years on the Grass Valley School District Board of Trustees. He was a member of the Rotary Club of Grass Valley, a youth soccer, football, and baseball coach, and as a member of the KNCO radio broadcast team for Nevada Union High School football.

## State legislature

Aanestad was elected to the California State Assembly in 1998 to represent the 3rd District. In 2002, Aanestad was elected to the California State Senate, where he served for two terms.
In the State Senate, Aanestad's top priorities included rural health care, protecting North State water, and constituent services.

## Lieutenant governor campaign

Aanestad ran in the Republican primary for Lieutenant Governor of California in 2010. He was defeated by Abel Maldonado, coming in second place with 31% of the vote.

## Congressional campaign

On February 9, 2012, Aanestad announced that he is officially running for the open 1st Congressional District in California being vacated by retiring Congressman Wally Herger. Aanestad, who has represented most of this 1st Congressional District over the past twelve years, was endorsed by Rep. Tom McClintock, a longtime friend and mentor who served with Aanestad in the Assembly and Senate.
Aanestad came third in the open primary losing to fellow Republican State Sen. Doug LaMalfa and Democrat Jim Reed. The top two vote-getters faced off in the general election on Nov. 6, 2012.

## Personal life

Aanestad and his wife Susan lived in the 4th Senate District since 1980. The couple had three children. Aanestad died in Nevada County on May 6, 2018, after a long illness.
# 1960 Rose Bowl

The 1960 Rose Bowl was the 46th edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, on Friday, January 1, 1960, at the end of the 1959 season. This was the first Rose Bowl appearance by the Huskies since 1944 and the first appearance by the Badgers since 1953. This was the first time these two football programs met on the field. The Washington Huskies defeated the Wisconsin Badgers, 44–8.
The face value of a game ticket was six dollars.

## Teams
### Washington Huskies

The Washington Huskies were the first conference champions of the newly-formed Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU), commonly referred to as the "Big Five" at the time (and now as the Pac-12). The conference formed in the wake of the "pay for play" scandal and collapse of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) after the 1958 season. As a result of the demise of the PCC, the Rose Bowl had no contractual agreement with either the Big Five or Big Ten to send their champions to the game: both teams received "at-large" invitations and accepted.
Washington, USC, and UCLA all finished with 3–1 conference records. Washington had defeated UCLA, which had defeated USC, which had defeated Washington. The USC loss was the only one for Washington, and the Huskies had the best record in the AAWU. Washington entered the game as the West representative, the first champions of the newly-formed AAWU conference. They were led by quarterback Bob Schloredt, a 20-year-old junior who "conspicuously lacked his trade's traditional egotism," stating "I consider myself just adequate." Remarkably, he was also 90% blind in his left eye.

### Wisconsin Badgers

Wisconsin, the Big Ten Conference champion, had a 7–2 regular season record, with losses to Purdue and Illinois. Despite the similarity in the poll rankings, Wisconsin entered the game as a 6½-point favorite, due in part to recent dominance of the Big Ten in recent Rose Bowl games, winning twelve of thirteen.

## Scoring summary

1st Quarter
* WASH – Don McKeta 6-yard run (George Fleming kick)
* WASH – Fleming 36-yard field goal
* WASH – Fleming 53-yard punt return (Fleming kick)
2nd Quarter
* WISC – Tom Wiesner 4-yard run (Allan Schoonover pass from Dale Hackbart)
* WASH – Lee Folkins 23-yard pass from Bob Schloredt (Fleming kick)
3rd Quarter
* WASH – Ray Jackson 2-yard run (Fleming kick)
4th Quarter
* WASH – Schloredt 3-yard run (Fleming kick)
* WASH – Don Millich 3-yard pass from Bob Hivner (pass failed)

## Game notes

* Vice President Richard Nixon served as Tournament Grand Marshal.

## Aftermath

Washington quarterback Bob Schloredt and halfback George Fleming were named co-Players of the Game. Schloredt was subsequently named the Player of the Game the following year, the first in the history of the Rose Bowl to be twice-honored. In 1970, Fleming became the first African-American to be elected to the Washington state senate.
# Robert Brewer Young

Robert Brewer Young (born 1967) is a contemporary cello, viola and violin maker. He received traditional French training in the violinmaking studios above Carnegie Hall, caring for and listening to the instruments of Stradivari, Guarneri, Amati, Gofriller, Guadagnini and other classical Italian luthiers. Young is now devoted to creating signature instruments in the spirit of these visionaries. As a part of a select group of makers, museum specialists and acousticians he is at the forefront of using 21st-century science to practice and advance 17th-century methods of violinmaking. He additionally uses traditional techniques and Renaissance geometrical methods to recreate the elemental harmonic properties of classical Italian instruments. He is a director at J&A Beare and the head of the Department of Scientific Research and Conservation.
Young has studios in London, Cremona and San Francisco.

## Education

Young earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in photography from the San Francisco Art Institute, where he studied under Ansel Adams’ long time assistant, Pirkle Jones. He earned a master's degree in philosophy from The New School for Social Research in New York City, studying with Jacques Derrida for three years. He then earned an M.Phil. from City University of New York, doing work in the philosophy of logic and mathematics advised by Graham Priest and Saul Kripke.
Young is a professor of philosophy at the European Graduate School in Saas-Fe, Switzerland and the co-director of EGS's Research Institute for Music and Philosophy. He is a visiting scholar at Oxford University.

## Work

Young makes instruments for established and aspiring soloists, and does museum-level instrument restoration and conservation. Clients include: musicians from the New York Philharmonic, the San Francisco Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic, Harvard University, the Opera National de Paris, the Stockholm Philharmonic, the Oslo Philharmonic, the Barcelona Symphony and numerous international soloists. He is the archivist for the Oberlin College group of violinmakers and for W. E. Hill & Sons and a member of the American Federation of Violin and Bow Makers.

## Charitable work

Since the early 1990s, Young has provided violins, violas, and cellos for charitable organizations including El Sistema programs, the New York City public school system, and schools for the blind in New York and Calcutta. He also repaired instruments for Roberta Guaspari of the Harlem School for Strings, played by Meryl Streep in the film Music of the Heart. Young provided instruments for established violin programs in indigenous southwest United States communities, and secured instruments, strings, and supplies for musicians during the Siege of Sarajevo
In 2014, Young co-founded The Open String, a non-profit organization that supports musicians in need by donating quality stringed instruments to teachers and students so that they can succeed in the growing music education movement
# Eumicrotremus derjugini

Eumicrotremus derjugini, also known as the leatherfin lumpsucker or petite poule de mer Arctique (meaning "small Arctic sea hen" in French), is a species of lumpfish native to the Arctic, the North Atlantic, and the North Pacific. It is known from Labrador, Ungava Bay, Hudson Bay, the Canadian Arctic, Svalbard, the Barents Sea, Franz Josef Land, Greenland, the Kara Sea, the Laptev Sea, the East Siberian Sea, the Chukchi Sea, and the Sea of Okhotsk. It occurs at a depth range of 5 to 1038 m (16 to 3406 ft), and it reaches 10 cm (3.9 inches) SL. It is a benthic species often found on substrates of mud, gravel, or stone at temperatures below 0 °C, feeding mainly on crustaceans and Oikopleura. The young of this species are reportedly seen in shallower water.
The species name commemorates the collector Konstantin Deryugin.
# The Plot to Assassinate Hitler (game)

The Plot to Assassinate Hitler is a board game published by Simulations Publications (SPI) in 1976 that simulates the power struggles in Germany's High Command in the latter years of World War II. The game was the second game in SPI's "Power Politics" series, but did not sell as well as the other games in the series – critic Brian Train referred to it as "the ugly duckling."

## Background

In the summer of 1944, with Allies forcing German forces to retreat on both the Eastern and Western Fronts, a movement in the German High Command and various resistance groups began to coalesce around the idea of assassinating Hitler in order to seize power and sue the Allies for peace before Germany itself could be invaded.

## Contents

The Plot to Assassinate Hitler is a game with both solitaire and two-player scenarios. The map shows Germany as well as occupied and neutral countries in Europe in the last two years of World War II. Counters represent individuals who were part of various factions, either protecting Hitler, plotting to overthrow Hitler or neutral. The neutral parties can be persuaded to join one side or the other. The game system, which represents political activity, is resolved using wargame combat rules.

## Publication history

In 1976, SPI published Russian Civil War 1918–1922, the first in a three-game series titled "Power Politics." The second in the series was The Plot to Assassinate Hitler, a game designed by Jim Dunnigan, with graphic design by Redmond A. Simonsen. Unlike Russian Civil War, which had been released as a boxed set, this game was published as a free pull-out game in Issue 59 of Strategy & Tactics. SPI also released it as a boxed set the same year. The unconventional game was not popular, and failed to appear on SPI's Top Ten list of bestselling games.
Following the demise of SPI, Hobby Games acquired the rights to the game and published a Japanese-language version as a pullout game in Issue 10 of Tactics magazine (October 1988).

## Reception

In the 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nicholas Palmer described the game as an "Unusual multi-player game [...] featuring the power struggles behind the facade of the Third Reich".
In The Guide to Simulations/Games for Education and Training, Martin Campion found the game "interesting, but the representation of political infighting in mechanical fashion often gives grotesque results."
In a retrospective review in Issue 4 of Simulacrum, Brian Train noted, "PTAH was the 'ugly duckling' of the three games in the Power Politics series. And frankly, if you don't have an open mind about this design, it will never turn into a swan for you." Train concluded, "I do not assert that what [game designer Jim] Dunnigan did in designing PTAH was mistaken or wrong; I say only that it was on an unfamiliar subject, it looked weird and played oddly enough to turn off most gamers."
# Eumicrotremus tokranovi

Eumicrotremus tokranovi is a species of lumpfish native to the Northwest Pacific, and one of two species some authorities place in the genus Microancathus. It is known from the Kuril Islands. It is distinguished from the closely related E. fedorovi by a taller body and flatter and less developed bone plaques. FishBase does not recognize the genus Microancathus, . This species was described by the Russian ichthyologist Olga Stepanovna Voskoboinikova in 2015 in the proposed new genus, Microancathus and the reclassification of M. fedorovi in that genus. Catalog of Fishes does not recognize the new genus and classifies this species in Eumicrotremus. The specific name honors the ichthyologist Alexei Mikhailovich Tokranovof the Kamchatka Branch of the Pacific Institute of Geography and the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences.