OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rainbow District School Board

Rainbow District School Board (known as English-language Public District School Board No. 3 prior to 1999) covers a geographic area of more than 14,757 square kilometres (5,698 sq mi) in the heart of the Rainbow Country and is the largest public school board in Northern Ontario. The Board offers English language and French Immersion program to students from Kindergarten to Grade 12.
Rainbow District School Board is the largest school board in Northern Ontario with 29 elementary school buildings and 9 secondary school buildings in Sudbury, Espanola and Manitoulin.
The Board also offers other programs - Child and Adolescent Mental Health Program, Cecil Facer School, N’Swakamok Native Friendship Centre, Children's Treatment Centre, O’Connor Park, Applied Behaviour Analysis program, Restart, Simulated Healthy Independent Living Opportunities (SHILO) program, Attendance Centre, Mishko-Ode-Wendam, Northern Support Initiative, Frank Flowers School and Barrydowne College operating at Cambrian College.
Notable Alumni: Shania Twain

## List of elementary schools

* A.B. Ellis Public School
* Adamsdale Public School
* Alexander Public School
* Algonquin Road Public School
* Assiginack Public School
* Central Manitoulin Public School
* Charles C. McLean Public School
* Churchill Public School
* Copper Cliff Public School
* C.R. Judd Public School
* Jean Hanson Public School
* Lansdowne Public School
* Larchwood Public School
* Lasalle Elementary School
* Levack Public School
* Little Current Public School
* MacLeod Public School
* Markstay Public School
* Monetville Public School
* Northeastern Elementary School
* Princess Anne Public School
* Queen Elizabeth II Public School
* Redwood Acres Public School
* R.H. Murray Public School
* R.L. Beattie Public School
* S. Geiger Public School
* Valley View Public School
* Walden Public School
* Westmount Avenue Public School

## List of secondary schools

* Barrydowne College, Sudbury
* Chelmsford Valley District Composite School, Chelmsford
* Confederation Secondary School, Valley East
* Espanola High School, Espanola
* Lasalle Secondary School, Sudbury
* Lively District Secondary School, Lively
* Lockerby Composite School, Sudbury
* Lo-Ellen Park Secondary School, Sudbury
* Manitoulin Secondary School, M'Chigeeng
* Sudbury Secondary School, Sudbury
# Carl Malcolm

Carl Malcolm (born 18 July 1952) is a Jamaican reggae and conscious roots singer and percussionist.

## Biography

Malcolm initially learned the keyboard, picking up skills on the instrument at his local Methodist church. He attended St. Elizabeth Technical High School before moving to Kingston, where he worked for a shoe company and was a reservist in the Jamaica Defence Force. In 1965 he joined his first group, The Volcanoes, alongside Al Brown, the pair staying together until 1969. Malcolm then gave up music while he continued his studies, but returned when he joined the group Big Relations, led by Jo Jo Bennett. Malcolm recorded briefly as a solo artist, recording Father Free Us for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label, before spending time in the United States. On his return to Jamaica he was employed by Rupie Edwards as the branch manager of the Success Records shop at Half Way Tree. He also began recording again, including the 1973 single No Jestering (later versioned by Augustus Pablo), and the follow-up Miss Wire Waist, which topped the UK reggae chart when it was issued there in 1975, and was backed by The Skin, Flesh and Bones band, who later became The Revolutionaries.
Malcolm had his greatest success in September 1975 with Fattie Bum-Bum. This was picked up for release by independent label UK Records after Dave Cash started to play it on his Capital Radio programme, and it quickly got to number 2 on the station's 'Hitline' listeners' chart. It eventually reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart. It remained in the chart for eight weeks. The track was written by Malcolm and produced by Clive Chin, son of Randy Chin. It had been copied in a cover version by UK group The Diversions (a band featuring New wave music chanteuse Lene Lovich) on Gull, which also charted (reaching #34), diverting some sales away from Malcolm's version. Although this was Malcolm's only mainstream chart success, his vocal and dub discomix records made a significant impact on the reggae charts in 1977 with his releases Repatriation and Take a Tip From Me, both recorded with Ranking Trevor for King Sounds' Grove Music conscious roots reggae record label, securing his reputation with the sound system followers of the time.
Carl Malcolm is also a percussionist and drummer, whose Rockers, One drop rhythm and Steppers styles can be heard on The Melodians' Swing & Dine;, Pat Kelly's Butterflies; and on Glen Brown's album, The Way to Mt. Zion.
# Avshalom Gissin

Avshalom Gissin (Hebrew: אבשלום גיסין; 1896 – 5 May 1921) was a Jewish officer in the Ottoman Army and a Zionist pioneer, who was killed during the 1921 Palestine riots while defending Petah Tikva.

## Biography

Gissin was born in Petah Tikva in 1896, one of five children born to Moshe Gissin, one of the early settlers in Petah Tikva. As a student in the local school, Gissin was active in movement which aimed to substitute the teaching language from French to Hebrew. After graduating from the local school, Gissin studied in the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium, and at the age of 16 moved to Istanbul, where he studied in a Military High School, later transferring to a military high school in Damascus, to be closer to his family. Gissin joined the Ottoman Army upon graduation, and as an officer was stationed in a military school in Istanbul as a sports instructor. After the end of World War I, Gissin returned to Petah Tikva, where helped organize a local defense force and helped to re-establish the local Maccabi club. He also conducted surveying in southern Palestine.
At the start of the 1921 Palestine riots, Gissin returned to Petah Tikva, where he set up a line of defense against the local Arabs. On 5 May 1921 armed gunmen from the Abu Kishak tribe attacked Petah Tikva. During the attack Gissin was shot in his chest and head and died of his injuries. He was buried the following day, along three other fallen defenders in the local cemetery.

## Memorialization

In October 1922, after a period of inactivity, Maccabi Petah Tikva was re-established and was named after Gissin. A main street in Petah Tikva was named after Gissin.
# 1953 Queensland state election

Elections were held in the Australian state of Queensland on 7 March 1953 to elect the 75 members of the state's Legislative Assembly. The Labor government was seeking its eighth continuous term in office since the 1932 election. It was the first electoral test for Vince Gair, who had become Premier of Queensland 14 months earlier after the death of Ned Hanlon.

## Key dates

| Date | Event |
| 6 February 1953 | The Parliament was dissolved. |
| 6 February 1953 | Writs were issued by the Governor to proceed with an election. |
| 13 February 1953 | Close of nominations. |
| 7 March 1953 | Polling day, between the hours of 8am and 6pm. |
| 16 March 1953 | The Gair Ministry was reconstituted. |
| 5 June 1953 | The writ was returned and the results formally declared. |
| 4 August 1953 | Parliament was summoned for business. |

## Results

The result was a considerable swing to the Labor government.
Queensland state election, 7 March 1953 Legislative Assembly
<< 1950–1956 >> :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 657,349 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 616,611 | | Turnout | 93.80 | +1.29 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 7,912 | | Informal | 1.28 | +0.17 |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| | Labor | 323,882 | 53.21% | +6.34 | 50 | + 8 |
| | Liberal | 129,633 | 21.30% | –8.61 | 8 | – 3 |
| | Country | 114,124 | 18.75% | –0.50 | 15 | – 5 |
| | NQ Labor | 6,680 | 1.10% | –0.12 | 1 | ± 0 |
| | Social Credit | 4,103 | 0.67% | +0.67 | 0 | ± 0 |
| | Communist | 3,948 | 0.65% | +0.28 | 0 | ± 0 |
| | Independent Labor | 824 | 0.13% | –0.42 | 0 | ± 0 |
| | Independent | 25,505 | 4.19% | +2.90 | 1 | ± 0 |
| Total | Total | 608,699 | | | 75 | |
Popular vote
Labor
53.21%
Liberal
21.30%
Country
18.75%
NQ Labor
1.10%
Social Credit
0.67%
Communist
0.65%
Independents
4.33% :
Seats
Labor
66.67%
Country
20.00%
Liberal
10.67%
NQ Labor
1.33%
Independents
1.33% :
    $^1$ 737,579 electors were enrolled to vote at the election; however, 11 seats (14.7% of the total) were uncontested, eight of them Labor-held seats representing 49,466 enrolled voters, as well as two Country seats representing 20,053 voters and one Liberal seat representing 10,711 voters.

## Seats changing party representation

This table lists changes in party representation at the 1953 election.
Party :
| Condamine | Eric Allpass | Country | Les Diplock | Labor |
| Cook | Carlisle Wordsworth | Country | Bunny Adair | Labor |
| Mulgrave | Bob Watson | Country | Charles English | Labor |
| Norman | Louis Luckins | Liberal | Bill Baxter | Labor |
| Roma | William Ewan | Country | Alfred Dohring | Labor |
| Sandgate | Eric Decker | Liberal | Herbert Robinson | Labor |
| Somerset | Duncan MacDonald | Country | Alexander Skinner | Labor |
* Members listed in italics did not recontest their seats.
* In addition, Labor retained the seat of Kedron, which it had won from the Liberals at the 1951 by-election.
# Newman Studies Journal

Newman Studies Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal that examines the intellectual legacy of Saint John Henry Newman from a Catholic perspective.

## Background

Established in 2004, the Newman Review has published several hundred articles, reviews, and bibliographic overviews of secondary work on Newman. The journal is published twice a year by the National Institute of Newman Studies, in affiliation with Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. Notable contributors have included Cardinals Avery Dulles, Joseph Ratzinger, and Donald Wuerl. Print subscriptions and online access are provided by the Philosophy Documentation Center.

## Editorial Board

The present Editor-in-Chief is Professor Kenneth L Parker, of Duquesne University, who has held the position since 2016, he is assisted by four Associate Editors: Dr Elizabeth A. Huddleston, Dr Christopher Cimorelli, Dr Shaun Blanchard and Msgr Richard M. Liddy. In addition a team of almost 30 academics sit on the editorial board and peer review all articles prior to publication.
# Dimitrios Giatzis

Dimitrios Giatzis (Greek: Δημήτριος Γιατζής, 1891–1964) was a senior Hellenic Army officer who held senior commands during the Greek Civil War of 1946–49, serving as commander of First Army and Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff in 1947–49.

## Life

Dimitrios Giatzis was born in Lamia in 1891, and enlisted in the Hellenic Army as a volunteer on 12 March 1910. Promoted to NCO, he took part in the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, and after studies at the NCO School was commissioned as an Infantry Second Lieutenant on 27 December 1914.
He subsequently fought on the Macedonian front during World War I and in the Asia Minor Campaign, first as a company commander and later as a staff officer, being promoted to Lieutenant in 1917 and to Captain in 1920. In the interwar period he served successively as battalion commander, chief of staff of the 3rd Infantry Division, in the staff of II Army Corps, in the Administrative Directorate of the Ministry for Military Affairs, commander of VI Border Sector (1938–40) and briefly chief of staff of the Infantry Inspectorate, before assuming command of III Infantry Brigade in September 1940. During this period he advanced to Major (1923), Lt. Colonel (1931), and Colonel (1935).
He led III Brigade during the first months of the Greco-Italian War, and was appointed chief of infantry to 8th Infantry Division in January 1941, a post in which he remained until the Greek capitulation following the German invasion of Greece in April.
Following liberation he joined the re-forming Army, and was named briefly commander of the 2nd National Guard Division in January 1945, before assuming command of the 9th Infantry Division in the next month. On 15 May 1946, he was appointed commander of the newly re-established I Army Corps at Athens, and in February 1947 he became the first commander of the newly formed First Army at Volos. He was moved to the post of Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff on 1 November, a post he held concurrently with the ad hoc function of Commander-in–chief of the Army following the disbandment of First Army in March 1948, until 20 January 1949, when he retired from service at his own request.
Dimitrios Giatzis died in 1964.
# Watermill (ballet)

Watermill is a ballet choreographed by Jerome Robbins when he was balletmaster at the New York City Ballet and set to a musical piece written a year earlier by Teiji Ito (also entitled “Watermill”), with costumes by Patricia Zipprodt, lighting by Jennifer Tipton and décor by Robbins in association with Davie Reppa. The ballet premiered on Thursday, February 3, 1972, at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center.

## Original cast

* Penny Dudleston
* Tracy Bennett
* Deni Lamont
* Colleen Neary
* Edward Villella
* Hermes Conde
* Jean-Pierre Frohlich
* Bart Cook
* Victor Castelli
* Robert Maiorano
# Eatwell Guide

The Eatwell Guide is a pictorial summary of the main food groups and their recommended proportions for a healthy diet. It is the method for illustrating dietary advice by the Public Health England, issued officially by the Government of the United Kingdom.
The Eatwell Guide was previously known as the Eatwell Plate and as The Balance of Good Health. The Eatwell Plate was superseded by the Eatwell Guide published on 17 March 2016.

## Recommendations

The types of food are split into five categories:
* Plenty of fruit and vegetables (at least seven portions a day). 2–3
* Plenty of potatoes, bread, rice, pasta and other starchy foods. 2–3
* Some milk and dairy and/or calcium fortified soy milk. 2–3
* Some meat, fish, eggs and/or non-dairy sources of protein (like beans and pulses). 2–3
* Only a small amount of high fat/sugar foods. 1–2
There is also advice on limiting the salt intake, and drinking at least 6–8 glasses of water, or unsweetened beverages, per day, while avoiding soda pops and soft drinks high in sugar.
# Randolph Lycett

Randolph Lycett (27 August 1886 – 9 February 1935) was a British tennis player. Lycett is primarily known for his success in doubles, winning 5 men's doubles and 3 mixed doubles slams. He was also the runner-up at the 1922 Wimbledon men's singles (where he lost to Gerald Patterson).
Lycett was recognised as one of the dominant players in men's doubles. He was the champion at both the Australasian Championships and Wimbledon multiple times. In April 1924 he won the singles title at the inaugural British Hard Court Championships in Torquay defeating Christiaan van Lennep in the final in four sets. He played in three ties for the British Davis Cup team in 1921 and 1923 and compiled a record of six wins and three losses.
His cousin was the operatic soprano Miriam Licette.
In the 1921 Wimbledon Quarter Final, Randolph Lycett played Zenzo Shimizu on a very hot day. During the third set, Lycett was revived with gin each time Ends were changed. In the Fifth Set, he ordered a bottle of champagne, and was drinking it when the Umpire announced "Shimizu leads by nine games to eight in the Final Set". Lycett dropped his racket, and began to search for it on his hands and knees.

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles: 1 runner-up

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1922 | Wimbledon | Grass | Gerald Patterson | 3–6, 4–6, 2–6 |

### Doubles: 6 (5 titles, 1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1905 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Tom Tachell | Edgar T. Barnard Basil Spence | 11–9, 8–6, 1–6, 4–6, 6–1 |
| Win | 1911 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Rodney Heath | John Addison Norman Brookes | 6–2, 7–5, 6–0 |
| Loss | 1919 | Wimbledon | Grass | Rodney Heath | Pat O'Hara Wood Ronald Thomas | 4–6, 2–6, 6–4, 2–6 |
| Win | 1921 | Wimbledon | Grass | Max Woosnam | Arthur Lowe Gordon Lowe | 6–3, 6–0, 7–5 |
| Win | 1922 | Wimbledon | Grass | James Anderson | Pat O'Hara Wood Gerald Patterson | 3–6, 7–9, 6–4, 6–3, 11–9 |
| Win | 1923 | Wimbledon | Grass | Leslie Godfree | Eduardo Flaquer Manuel de Gomar | 6–3, 6–4, 3–6, 6–3 |

### Mixed doubles: 5 (3 titles, 2 runners-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1919 | Wimbledon | Grass | Elizabeth Ryan | Dorothea Lambert Chambers Albert Prebble | 6–0, 6–0 |
| Loss | 1920 | Wimbledon | Grass | Elizabeth Ryan | Suzanne Lenglen Gerald Patterson | 7–5, 6–3 |
| Win | 1921 | Wimbledon | Grass | Elizabeth Ryan | Phyllis Howkins Max Woosnam | 6–3, 6–1 |
| Loss | 1922 | Wimbledon | Grass | Elizabeth Ryan | Suzanne Lenglen Pat O'Hara Wood | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 1923 | Wimbledon | Grass | Elizabeth Ryan | Dorothy Shepherd Barron Lewis Deane | 6–4, 7–5 |
# State Arsenal and Armory

The State Arsenal and Armory, formally the Governor William A. O'Neill State Armory and informally the Connecticut State Armory, is a historic military facility at 360 Broad Street in Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1906, it is a distinctive example of Classical Revival architecture, built using then-innovative construction techniques involving concrete and cast stone. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It serves as the headquarters of the Connecticut State Militia.

## Description and history

The Connecticut State Arsenal and Armory is a large building located on the west side of the state capitol complex west of downtown Hartford. It is located just south of Interstate 84 and west of the Legislative Office Building, on the east side of Broad Street. The building functionally has two sections: a three-story "head house", in which offices and other facilities are located, and a large drill hall with a gabled roof. It is built mainly out of rough-cut granite blocks in an eclectic Classical Revival styling. Windows are generally narrow, and set in separate openings grouped up to three in a row. Limestone stringcourses top the first and third floors on the headhouse, where pilasters articulate the corners. The main entrance is set in the center of a broad projecting section of the headhouse, in a round-arch opening. The interior of the drill hall is 1.14 acres (0.46 ha) in size, with a ramp from Broad Street providing ready access for the movement of heavy equipment. Its roof is constructed out of prefabricated concrete panels supported by steel trusses. The basement level houses weapons storage areas and formerly housed a firing range.
The state began considering construction of a major new armory facility in the early 20th century. After a drawn-out decision-making and land acquisition process, the present building was dedicated in 1909. Its design was by Benjamin Wistar Morris III, who had worked as draftsman at Carrere & Hastings before opening his own office in New York City in 1900. At the time of this building's development, John M. Carrere was a consultant to the city, and recommended its placement in the legislative area as part of a City Beautiful design plan. The building's trim was originally cast cement, with the molds and forming taking place on site. This trim was replaced with limestone during a major rehabilitation in the 1990s.

## Sports

The State Arsenal and Armory has been used as the home venue for the Connecticut Pride basketball team and the Hartford FoxForce tennis team.
# Walnutwood High School

Walnutwood High School is an alternative school of choice (grades K-12) located in Rancho Cordova, Sacramento County, California, United States.

## School History

Walnutwood High School is an independent study school. The school opened at the former campus of Walnutwood Elementary School in 1989.
# Fabiana Masili

Fabiana Masili (Rio Claro, (1978-05-22)22 May 1978) is a Brazilian singer and songwriter. Musical from her earliest years, she started playing the organ at the age of 8 and began working professionally and singing in bands at 15.
Fabiana Masili studied at the prestigious State University of Campinas – UNICAMP, in Brazil, earning her bachelor's degree in Popular Music while singing in several bands and producing at a Brazilian recording studio, Fabrica do Som.
Afterwards she started a meteoric international career singing in São Miguel Island (Portugal), in Berkeley (United States) and, finally, in New York City (United States). Throughout her career, Fabiana Masili has also participated in several Album recordings.

## Awards

Masili's singing has earned her prominent awards in Brazil such as "Best Jingle (2000)" and "Best Soundtrack for TV (2001) with Cicero Fornari, Gustavo Souza and Eric dos Santos".

## International career

Fabiana started her international career in 2000, after spending 6 months singing in São Miguel Island, the largest and most populous island in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.
In 2001 she moved to the United States to study at the Jazzschool in Berkeley, CA. Her road to bigger fame came in around 2003, when she moved to New York City. After that, she has worked with names such as Claudio Roditi, Cidinho Teixeira, Dom Salvador, Frank Martin, Ledisi, Slide Hampton, Jeremy Pelt, Davi Vieira, Sandro Albert, Nation Beat, Dario Boente, Itaiguara Brandão, Mauricio Zottarelli, Scott Kettner.
With regular performances at Lincoln Center Outdoors, Dizzy's Coca-Cola, Rockwood MusicHall, Summerstage, The Zinc Bar, Cafe Wha?, Drom, Joe's Pub, Nublu and S.O.B.'s, With her outgoing personality and unique stage presence, she instantly became a big hit and made her mark among the greatest performers in the city.

## Present

She is currently working on her first album featuring Davi Viera and her band Jabacule. It will comprise many Brazilian funk numbers and her expertise in Brazilian Jazz numbers. Masili is at her peak form with regular appearances for the Brazooka at the world-famous, "Café Wha?" the Zinc Bar and S.O.B.'s.
She also performed at the Brazil Premiere 2009 at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, with Davi Vieira.
On 3 May 2013 was released the Love Science Music Album, by Josh Giunta, which counts with the participation of Fabiana Masili on the vocals.

## Selected discography

2003 "Nunca Desista" – Cicero Fornari – Bebê com Lobo
2008 "Vai Tristeza" – Duke Mushroom – Bahia 2 Harlem, vol1
2010 "Game Over" – Dário Boente & Huge in Japan – Sambatronic
2010 "Sorte" – Dário Boente & Huge in Japan – Sambatronic
2010 "My life has Value" – Dário Boente & Huge in Japan – Sambatronic
2010 "Bahia" – Dário Boente & Huge in Japan – Sambatronic
2013 "Simplify" – Josh Giunta – Love Science Music
2014 "Rastros" – Jeremy Pelt – Face Forward, Jeremy