OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Franklin High School (Elk Grove, California)

Franklin High School is a public high school located in Elk Grove, California, United States. It is officially accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).

## History of the town of Franklin

In 1856, the town of Franklin was founded by an enterprising gentleman named Andrew George, who established the town 14 mi (23 km) south of Sacramento, California on Lower Stockton Road. Now known as Franklin Boulevard, this had been the main road from Sutter's Fort to the Mexican capital of Monterey. During the California gold rush, this road became the stage route to Stockton.
George did not originally name the town Franklin, as it is known today. He called it "Georgetown", after himself, and the post office there was known by that name. The hotel he built was, however, given the name "Franklin House" in honor of his mother's family, the Franklins.

## Campus

Franklin High School shares parts of its campus with Toby Johnson Middle School and the Franklin Community Library (Which is run by the Sacramento Public Library (SPL) system.) In addition to their academic program, Franklin High School offers the STEAM academy, AVID, athletics, and Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA). The VAPA program provides ceramics, theater acting, photography, animation, graphic design, filmography, art, band, dance, choir, guitar workshop, and piano lab.

## Athletics

Franklin High School offers a variety of athletics including Baseball, Softball, Girls' and Boys' Basketball, Cheer, Cross Country, Diving, Football, Girls' and Boys' Golf, Girls' and Boys' Soccer, Swim, Girls' and Boys' Tennis, Track, Girls' and Boys' Volleyball, Water Polo, and Wrestling.
# 1946 Albury state by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Albury on Saturday 9 November 1946.
It was triggered by the resignation of the former Premier of New South Wales and second Leader of the New South Wales Liberal Party, Alexander Mair, in order to run for a seat in the Australian Senate.
The seat was subsequently won by John Hurley of the Labor Party. The Liberals witnessed a drop in their primary vote due to the Country Party fielding a candidate and splitting the conservative vote.

## Background

The seat of Albury, a traditionally safe Liberal seat, was held since 1932 by Alexander Mair, who after serving as a cabinet minister rose to become Premier of the state from 1939 to 1941. Following the electoral defeat in 1941, Mair played a central role in the negotiations to merge the conservative parties to form Robert Menzies' newly created Liberal Party of Australia, becoming a delegate for the Canberra Conference in October 1944 and hosting the second party conference in his seat in Albury at Mate's Department Store. Despite initial efforts to merge the Democratic Party with the Liberal Democratic Party becoming deadlocked over questions of party organisation and by acrimony between Weaver and the LDP leader, Ernest K White, they were ultimately successful and the Liberal party was born in early 1945. Serving on the Liberals' New South Wales executive from 1945 to 1946, when first party leader Weaver died suddenly on 12 November 1945, Mair was chosen to succeed him.
He served as the second Leader of the New South Wales Liberal Party only briefly until he resigned as leader on 21 March 1946, being succeeded by his former Minister for Justice, Vernon Treatt. On 14 August 1946, after serving fourteen years in the New South Wales Parliament, Mair resigned his seat to run for a seat in the Australian Senate. At the 1946 federal election held on 28 September, Mair was unsuccessful with the Labor Party winning all three NSW seats.

## Results

1946 Albury by-election Saturday 9 November :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labor | John Hurley | 7,013 | 49.47 |
| | Country | Alfred Townsend | 3,823 | 26.97 |
| | Liberal | Ernest Atkinson | 3,339 | 23.56 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 14,175 | 85.38 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 163 | 1.14 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 14,338 | 86.52 |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | John Hurley | 7,518 | 53.04 |
| | Country | Alfred Townsend | 6,657 | 46.96 |
| | Labor gain from Liberal | Labor gain from Liberal | Swing | |
The Liberal candidate, Ernest Atkinson, was excluded on the first count. The Labor candidate John Hurley picked up 15% of the Liberal preferences which was enough to defeat the Country Party candidate, Alfred Townsend.
# 1946 Auburn state by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Auburn on 9 November 1946 following the resignation of Jack Lang to successfully contest the seat of Reid at the 1946 federal election. His son, Chris Lang, won the by-election for his father's old seat.

## Results

1946 Auburn by-election Saturday 9 November :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Lang Labor | Chris Lang | 11,064 | 52.32 |
| | Labor | Frank Peffer | 7,965 | 37.67 |
| | Independent | Edward Felsch | 2,117 | 10.01 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 21,146 | 98.62 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 295 | 1.38 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 21,441 | 87.61 |
| | Lang Labor hold | Lang Labor hold | Swing | |
# Magacela

Magacela is a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 661 inhabitants.
# Eddie Bevan

Eddie Bevan (c. 1925–1988) was a Canadian football player who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1953. He previously served in World War II with the Royal Canadian Navy. After his football career, he was a firefighter and worked at a truck dealership. In 2012, he was named to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats All-Time Team. He died after an illness during the week of June 4, 1988.
# Bob Isbister Jr.

Bob Isbister Jr. was an all-star and Grey Cup champion Canadian football player, playing from 1937 to 1943. He was the son of Canadian football hall-of-famer Bob Isbister.
A graduate of the University of Toronto and a star with the Varsity Blues, Isbister joined the Toronto Argonauts for a brief but successful football career. Playing only 11 regular season games and 6 playoff games for the Boatmen, he won two Grey Cup championships and was twice an all-star. He was transferred by his employer to Hamilton in 1939, where he joined his father's team, the Hamilton Tigers, and was once again an all-star selection.
Isbister joined the RCN during World War II and played two final seasons with the Halifax Navy squad.
# Roydhouse Bridge

Roydhouse Bridge is a covered bridge in the Oneida County, New York town of Bridgewater, just off US Route 20 on Doe Road. It is a steel stringer bridge over Beaver Creek.
# Ruhle Road Stone Arch Bridge

Ruhle Road Stone Arch Bridge was a historic stone arch bridge located at Malta in Saratoga County, New York. It was constructed about 1873 and spanned the Ballston Creek. The arch measured 26 feet from the creek surface and 23.5 feet between the abutments.
It collapsed in 1993 and was replaced in 2001 with the Ruhle Road Lenticular Metal Truss Bridge.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 and delisted in 2004.
# Rulo Rail Bridge

The Rulo Rail Bridge is a truss bridge across the Missouri River connecting Rulo, Nebraska, with Holt County, Missouri, and is used by the BNSF Railway to transport coal from Wyoming and Colorado to Midwest power plants.

## History

The original bridge opened for service in the first week of October 1887 for a cost of about $1.02 million US dollars. It had three 375-foot long (114 m) steel truss spans. The bridge was fabricated in England and reassembled at Rulo.
In January 1976, Burlington Northern (the predecessor of BNSF) announced plans to rebuild the bridge, which was 2,049 feet (625 m) long at the time but would be shortened to 1,863 feet (568 m) in the reconstructed version. In 1977, the steel truss was replaced in 48 hours when sections of the new bridge were assembled on either side of the river, then lifted onto falsework towers on barges on both sides of the up and downstream sides. The new bridge was placed on the upstream towers and the old bridge was moved to the downstream side and then new bridge was placed on the original 1887 piers. The bridge now has two main spans over the river that are 375 feet (114 m) long. The replaced bridge was dedicated on December 20, 1977, and the total cost of the operation was USD$8 million.
Prior to the replacement, only grain rather than coal trains could cross the bridge. The updated bridge would host coal trains traveling 45 miles per hour (72 km/h) over the river.
# S.S. Jolley Bridge

S.S. Jolley Bridge (also known as Judge S.S. Jolley Bridge) is a bridge located in Collier County, Florida connecting Marco Island with the mainland in Naples. The bridge is a good location for fishing.

## History

The Jolley Bridge opened in 1969 and was the second vehicular bridge connecting to Marco Island. The first was the original span of the Goodland Bridge built in 1938. When it opened, it included fishing piers below the bridge. The piers were heavily damaged after the landfall of Hurricane Wilma in 2005, and were subsequently removed.
In 2011, a second parallel span was built next to the original to provide two additional travel lanes. Today, southbound traffic uses the newer span, and northbound traffic uses the original span.
The Jolley Bridge is named for former Collier County Judge Seward Stokley Jolley, who served from 1935 until 1959.
# Carrom in India

Carrom is a popular tabletop game in India, enjoyed by people of all ages. Its roots can be traced back to the Indian subcontinent, where it has evolved into a major competitive sport with organized tournaments and federations. Played across households, clubs, and competitions, carrom has grown from being a casual family game to a recognized sport in India and around the world.

## History

The origins of carrom in India are not precisely documented, but it is believed to have been developed in the Indian subcontinent in the late 19th century. One of the earliest references to carrom in India is a glass carrom board found in a palace in Patiala, Punjab. It gained widespread popularity among the middle class during the 20th century. Early evidence suggests that it was inspired by billiards or pool, albeit adapted to Indian cultural contexts, using a flat board instead of pockets.
Carrom became more formalized in the 20th century, and several carrom clubs and organizations were established. The game has spread not only across India but to several parts of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and even the Middle East, largely due to Indian diaspora communities.

## Governing body

Carrom in India is administered by the All-India Carrom Federation, which was established in 1956. The AICF is affiliated with the International Carrom Federation, which oversees the global development of the sport.

## Tournaments and competitions

Carrom is widely played both casually and professionally in India. The National Carrom Championship is the most prestigious competition organized by the AICF, where top players from across the country compete. In addition, regional tournaments take place at the state level, organized by state carrom associations. India has hosted two World Carrom Championships, in 1991 and 2000, both held in New Delhi.
India has also produced several world champions in carrom, with notable players such as A. Maria Irudayam, K. Srinivas, R. M. Shankra, Ravinder Goud and S. Sudhakar winning international titles. Irudayam, a two-time world champion, is often regarded as one of the best carrom players of all time.
The Indian teams won both the men's and women's teams championships at the sixth Asian carrom champions in the Maldives in April 2023.

## Cultural significance

Carrom is deeply ingrained in Indian culture and is a common pastime in many households. The game is played in both rural and urban settings, often as a recreational activity during family gatherings and festivals. Carrom boards are found in public places such as cafes, schools, and clubs, where people gather to play the game casually.
In some regions of India, carrom tournaments are also organized as part of local festivals, making it an important element of community entertainment.

## In popular culture

Films depicting Carrom include the 2003 Hindi film Munna Bhai M.B.B.S, the 2010 Hindi film Striker and the 2018 Tamil film Vada Chennai.
# Christopher Lee Sauvé

Christopher Lee Sauvé (born August 21, 1979) is a Canadian pop artist. He is known for his controversial artwork in which he lampoons and satirizes high-profile figures in the fashion industry. Sauvé works in the fashion industry in New York City, and acts as a creative director for fashion clients including Diane Von Furstenberg, Alexander Wang, Michael Kors, Dior, Coach, Under Armour, MAC Cosmetics and Sephora.

## Early life and education

Sauvé was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Emily Carr University.

## Career

Sauvé moved to New York City in 2004. He created paintings and earned a living creating posters for rock shows and theatre productions. In 2008, Sauvé designed a T-shirt silk screen with a picture of Vogue editor Anna Wintour and the caption "SAVE ANNA." When his creation proved popular, he created a line of T-shirts with fashion commentary. Some of the designs have produced negative reactions.
In 2010 he created a protest against Terry Richardson for his alleged misconduct with fashion models.
In 2015 Sauvé launched his new series titled Madmaus at Hotel Particulier in Soho, New York City. The show received positive reviews and Fabergé chose Sauvé to participate in the Big Egg Hunt, where the artist created a Madmaus egg sculpture.
Sauvé also collaborated with artists Malarko Hernandez and Upendo Taylor to create a line of stylish exercise clothing.
# Ilshat Fayzulin

Ilshat Galimzyanovich Fayzulin (Russian: Ильшат Галимзянович Файзулин; Tatar: Илшат Галимҗан улы Фәйзуллин; born 5 March 1973) is a Russian football coach and a former player of Tatar ethnic origin.
A forward, his career was majorly spent in equal periods of time in Russia and Spain.

## Club career

Born in Osinniki, Soviet Union, Fayzulin started playing professionally with PFC CSKA Moscow, where his performances garnered the attention of Spain's Racing de Santander (later, during one season, he would team up with compatriot Dmitri Popov at the La Liga side). Subsequently, he was a relatively important offensive element at Villarreal CF, helping the club achieve a first-ever top flight promotion in 1998.
After two unassuming spells in Portugal, Fayzulin finished 1999–2000 in Turkey with Altay SK, then returned to Spain and its second division with Getafe CF, not being able to prevent the Madrid team's eventual relegation.
Fayzulin then returned to his country, playing with four modest sides, and retired in Spain in 2007 after three years in the lower leagues.

## International career

Fayzulin played one game for Russia, featuring 26 minutes in a 1–3 friendly loss against France on 28 July 1993.

## Managerial career

On 11 August 2018, Fayzulin was appointed caretaker manager of Banants. On 24 November 2019, Fayzulin resigned as manager of Urartu.

## Honours
### Club

* Soviet League: 1991

### Individual

* Top 33 players year-end list: 1992, 1993
# Sunil Uniyal

Sunil Uniyal 'Gama' is an Indian politician from Uttarakhand representing the Bharatiya Janata Party. In 2018 Dehradun Municipal Corporation election, he was elected as the mayor of Dehradun and defeated veteran Congress leader Dinesh Agrawal with a margin of 35,632 votes.

## Elections contested
### Dehradun Municipal Corporation

| Year | Post | Result | Vote Percentage | Opposition Candidate | Opposition Party | Opposition Vote Percentage |
| 2018 | Mayor | Won | 46.41% | Dinesh Agrawal | INC | 36.24% |
# Albert Harley

Albert George Harley (17 April 1940 – June 1993) was an English footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Shrewsbury Town, Swansea Town, Crewe Alexandra, Stockport County and Chester.
Harley died of motor neurone disease in June 1993 aged 53.
# 1945 Balochistan earthquake

The 1945 Balochistan earthquake (Urdu: بلوچستان زلزلہ 1945) occurred in British India at 1:26 PKT on 28 November 1945 with a moment magnitude of 8.1 and a maximum perceived intensity of X (Extreme) on the Mercalli intensity scale.

## Earthquake

The earthquake, with its epicenter 97.6 kilometers south-southwest of Pasni in Balochistan, unleashed a tsunami that caused damage along the Makran coastal region. Deaths from the event were reported to be at least 300 and as many as 4,000 people.
Another very large earthquake (7.3 M$_s$) occurred in nearly the same location on August 5, 1947, but not much is known about the event or its effects.
# Simone Bodmer-Turner

Simone Bodmer-Turner is an artist and designer working in sculptures, lighting, and furniture. Her signature designs encompass one-tone organic materials and minimalism, inspired by artists like Valentine Schlegel and Savin Couelle. The designer typically works in ceramic and plaster.

## Early life and education

Bodmer-Turner was raised in Berkeley, California and Massachusetts and went on to study literature in college. Massachusetts after a long stint in New York. She joined Good Eggs in 2013, which is a farm-to-table sustainable food delivery start-up. While working there, the artist began studying ceramics and gained experience at Choplet, Gasworks, and Sculpture Space.

## Work

In 2018, she had established her own studio near the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The artist showcased 25 new works, in particular furniture and lighting, in 2022 at Matter Projects. The works were a, "seasonless line of ceramic vases that draw on ancient ceremonial vessels and modern shapes," as stated by the artist.
During the summer of 2024, she exhibited bronze, wood-working and lacquer functional works at Emma Scully. There were andirons, bowls, lamps, and screens.
Bodmer-Turner as collaborated with urushi lacquer artist Yuko Gunji and Massachusetts-based woodworker Laura Pepper.
Much of her furniture and functional design work nods to artists like Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Calder, and Diego Giacometti.
# Showmen's Rest

Showmen's Rest in Forest Park, Illinois, is a 750-plot section of Woodlawn Cemetery mostly for circus performers owned by the Showmen's League of America.

## Showmen's Rest founding and the Hammond circus train wreck of 1918

The Showmen's League of America, formed in 1913 with Buffalo Bill Cody as its first president, had recently selected and purchased the burial ground for its members in Woodlawn Cemetery, at the intersection of Cermak Road and Des Plaines Avenue in Forest Park, Illinois.
The first performers and show workers buried in Showmen's Rest were between 56 to 61 employees of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus who had died in a train wreck on June 22, 1918, in Hessville, Indiana, (about 51⁄2 miles east of Hammond, Indiana). As many as 86 people were killed early that morning when an empty Michigan Central Railroad troop train traveling from Detroit, Michigan, to Chicago, Illinois, plowed into Hagenbeck-Wallace's circus train after the troop train's engineer, Alonzo Sargent, had fallen asleep. Among the dead were Arthur Dierckx and Max Nietzborn of the "Great Dierckx Brothers" strong man act and Jennie Ward Todd of "The Flying Wards." Services for the victims buried at Showmen's Rest were held five days after the train wreck.
A historical marker at the center of Showmen's Rest at Woodlawn Cemetery honors the 86 people who died in the crash. Statues of four elephants, inscribed with "Showmen's Rest," form the corners of the Showmen's Rest plot; a fifth, larger elephant statue is at the center, with the words "Showmen's League of America" inscribed on it. Each statue is an elephant with its foot raised with a ball underneath and the trunks lowered. (Raised trunks are a symbol of joy and excitement; lowered trunks symbolize mourning.)
The Showmen's Rest section of Woodlawn Cemetery is still used for burials of deceased showmen who are said to be performing now at the biggest of the Big Tops. A Memorial Day service is held at Woodlawn Cemetery every year. Some nearby residents say the sounds of ghostly elephants can be heard at night. One possible explanation for the sounds is nearby Brookfield Zoo, which housed elephants until September 2010.

## Other Showmen's Rests

A few other Showmen's Rests can be found, including one at Mount Olivet Cemetery, in Hugo, Oklahoma, where a winter circus home calls itself Circus City, USA. In Miami, Florida, the largest Showmen's Rest is at Southern Memorial Park, where large elephant and lion statues flank hundreds of markers commemorating circus greats and not-so-greats. Tampa, Florida's Showmen's Rest is located close to the Greater Tampa Showmen's Association near downtown.

## In popular culture

Location used in an episode of NBC's Chicago Fire (Ep. Dead of Winter, 2021). A grave-keeper's arm is pinned under a fallen gravestone.
# Pasty barm

A pasty barm (also called a pastie barm cake or a pastie flour cake) is a fast food dish native to Bolton, a town in North West England. The pasty barm consists of a buttered barm cake with a (standard meat and potato) pasty as the filling.
The snack was supposedly invented by Bolton schoolboys in the 1950s as a "cheap dinner". In 2010 it was voted as Bolton's favourite snack in the local newspaper Bolton News. In 2012 boxer and Bolton native Amir Khan mentioned plans to introduce his American fiancée to "a pasty barm, fish and chips – maybe even an ice cream if she's lucky".
# Sakonnet River rail bridge

The Sakonnet River rail bridge was a swing bridge that spanned the Sakonnet River between Portsmouth and Tiverton, Rhode Island, and provided the only rail link between Aquidneck Island and the mainland. It was closed in 1988 and removed in 2006–07

## History

The first drawbridge at the site was built when the Newport and Fall River Railroad opened in 1864. It was replaced with an iron span in 1879. A new span was built in 1899 by the Pennsylvania Steel Company and served a succession of railroads; the Providence and Worcester Railroad took over the line in 1982.
The bridge was removed from service in 1980 after being damaged by an overweight train loaded with military equipment, which severed the rail connection to the island. The swing bridge was left in the open position to allow boat traffic to pass. In 1988 a barge ran into the bridge. Since then, equipment for the Newport and Narragansett Bay Railroad, a tourist railroad on the island, has been brought in by barge. The bridge swing structure was removed in late 2006 and the supporting piers were demolished by explosion on February 9, 2007. Only the bridge itself was formally abandoned; the tracks on either side are considered formally active to allow future restoration of service.
After the Anthony Road overpass in Portsmouth was rebuilt in 2019, work was done repairing several washouts to allow use to end of track. The tourist train ran past the Hummocks station built in 2017 to the end of the track on June 15, 2021 to the Sakonnet River rail bridge site. This was the first Old Colony & Newport train past the derail about 200 feet (61 m) from the bridge's western pier. The last train from the previous operators on this segment was 1988. The railroad track now officially ends at a bumper post at the foot of an electrical transmission tower on the bridge's western pier point. The Newport & Narragansett Bay Railroad now regularly operates its Dinner Train to the bumper post.