OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amy Foster

"Amy Foster" is a short story by Joseph Conrad written in 1901, first published in the Illustrated London News (December 1901), and collected in Typhoon and Other Stories (1903).

## Plot

A poor emigrant from Central Europe sailing from Hamburg to America is shipwrecked off the coast of England. The residents of nearby villages, at first unaware of the sinking, and hence of the possibility of survivors, regard him as a dangerous tramp and madman. He speaks no English; his strange foreign language frightens them, and they offer him no assistance.
Eventually "Yanko Goorall" (as rendered in English spelling) is given shelter and employment by an eccentric old local, Mr. Swaffer. Yanko learns a little English. He explains that his given name Yanko means "little John" and that he was a mountaineer (a resident of a mountain area — a Goorall), hence his surname. The story's narrator reveals that Yanko hailed from the Carpathian Mountains.
Yanko falls in love with Amy Foster, a servant girl who has shown him some kindness. To the community's disapproval, they marry. The couple live in a cottage given to Yanko by Swaffer for having saved his granddaughter's life. Yanko and Amy have a son whom Amy calls Johnny (after Little John). Amy, a simple woman, is troubled by Yanko's behavior, particularly his trying to teach their son to pray with him in his "disturbing" language.
Several months later Yanko falls severely ill and, suffering from a fever, begins raving in his native language. Amy, frightened, takes their child and flees for her life. Next morning Yanko dies of heart failure. It transpires that he had simply been asking in his native language for water.

## Interpretation

Yanko Goorall shares similarities with Conrad himself. Like Yanko, Conrad is a foreigner living in England, far from his native land; the pivotal scene of Amy being scared by the fevered Yanko is based on an incident during Conrad's 1896 honeymoon in France when, in a fevered delirium, he reverted to his native Polish, frightening his wife Jessie.
As noted by Zdzisław Najder and Ford himself, "Amy Foster" was inspired partly by an anecdote in Ford Madox Ford's The Cinque Ports (1900), wherein a shipwrecked sailor from a German merchant ship, unable to communicate in English, and driven away by the local country people, finally found shelter in a pigsty.
"Amy Foster" is believed to reflect Conrad's own social alienation in English society. Edward Said has remarked that "It is difficult to read ‘Amy Foster’ without thinking that Conrad must have feared dying a similar death, inconsolable, alone, talking away in a language no one could understand".
In 1997, "Amy Foster" was made into the film, Swept from the Sea.
# Tasso Wild

Tasso Wild (born 1 December 1940) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder for 1. FC Nürnberg and Hertha BSC.

## Career

Wild started his career with 1. FC Nürnberg. Between 1959 and 1963, he made 74 appearances for in the Oberliga Süd, scoring 37 goals, and won the German football championship with the club in 1961. He also scored the winning goal for Nürnberg in the final of the 1961–62 DFB-Pokal against Fortuna Düsseldorf. He made a further 79 appearances for the club in the Bundesliga between 1963 and 1967, scoring 18 goals.
Wild was signed by Hertha BSC in 1967. He appeared 88 times for the club in the Bundesliga, scoring seven goals. In 1971, Wild was banned by the DFB from playing in German football for his involvement in the 1971 Bundesliga scandal. Although the ban was later lifted, Wild did not return to professional football.
After retiring, Wild served briefly as vice-chairman at 1. FC Nürnberg.

## Honours

* German football championship: 1961
* DFB-Pokal: 1962
# Rhine (disambiguation)

The Rhine is a river in Europe.
Rhine may also refer to:

## People

* Abraham B. Rhine (1877–1941), Lithuanian-American rabbi
* Joseph Banks Rhine (1895–1980), a parapsychologist
* Ron Rhine (1937–2024), American politician in Ohio

## Places
### United States

* Rhine, Georgia, a town
* Rhine, Wisconsin, a town
* Rhine Center, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Rhine Creek (West Virginia), a stream in West Virginia

### Australia

* Somme Creek (South Australia), formerly North Rhine, an Australian place names changed from German
* Marne River (South Australia), formerly South Rhine
* Cambrai, South Australia, formerly Rhine Villa

## Other

* Confederation of the Rhine, a country from 1806–13
* The Rhine, an 1842 travelogue by Victor Hugo
* Rhine, a merchant ship
* Local spelling of rhyne, a drainage ditch or canal used to turn areas of wetland at around sea level into useful pasture
* Rhine or Rijn, the name given to one of the planes destroyed in the 1977 Tenerife Airport Disaster
# Rick Tsai

Rick Tsai (Chinese: 蔡力行; pinyin: Caì Lìxing) is currently co-CEO of MediaTek (as of 1 June 2017) following his stint as Chairman of Chunghwa Telecom. From 1989 to 2014, Tsai worked at TSMC, where he was president and Chief Executive Officer from 2005 to 2009. Prior to being appointed CEO, Tsai served various roles, including chief operations officer, vice president of worldwide marketing and sales, and before that, two terms as executive vice president of operations. Between these two terms Dr. Tsai spent a short time away from TSMC, working as president of Vanguard International Semiconductor. From 1997 to 1999, Dr. Tsai served as executive vice president of operations, where he was responsible for six TSMC fabrication plants, as well as associated testing service and product assurance.
Dr. Tsai's work with TSMC began in 1989 and includes many distinguished roles: vice president responsible for operation of Fabs 3 and 4; senior director of Fab 3 responsible for design, construction, start-up, volume production and fab operation; and finally as director of Fab 2, Module A, responsible for operation, profit and loss, and process development.
Prior to joining TSMC, Dr. Tsai moved through the ranks during his 8 years at Hewlett-Packard in Fort Collins, Colorado, including R&D project manager, manufacturing engineering project manager, and as a member of the technical staff. His responsibilities at Hewlett-Packard included 1 um CMOS VLSI process integration, yield improvement, process development and process reliability.
Dr. Tsai received his B.A. degree of science in physics from National Taiwan University in Taipei, Taiwan and holds a Ph.D. degree in material science and engineering from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.
# Detroit Independent School District

Detroit Independent School District is a public school district based in Detroit in Red River County, Texas (USA). It is located about one hundred miles northeast of Dallas, near the Oklahoma border.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Head Start Center (Head Start-PreK)
* Detroit Elementary School (Grades K-5)
* Detroit Middle School (Grades 6–8)
* Detroit High School (Grades 9–12)

## TEA Ratings

* Detroit High School and Middle School are both rated by the TEA (Texas Education Agency) as an Academically Acceptable campus, while the elementary school is rated as a Recognized Campus. In 2009, the overall passing rate for the TAKS test for students in grade 11 was 67%. The state average was 75%.

## District Data

* Detroit ISD currently has a total enrollment of 229 students, 144 of which are economically disadvantaged.$^4$
* Attendance rate: 96%
* The average salary for teachers is $30,618, while the average starting salary is $26,640.$^4$
* Diversity of student body: White - 80.9%, African American - 15.1%, Hispanic 2.7%, Other - 1.3%.
* The school annual conducts the Student Armed Services Aptitude Battery (SASVAB) test and has one 2010 graduate in the Army Reserve.
# Devers Independent School District

Devers Independent School District is a public school district based in Devers, Texas (USA).
The district has two campuses: Devers Elementary (Grades PK-5) and Devers Junior High (Grades 6-8).
Most high school students attend Liberty High in the neighboring Liberty Independent School District, while others attend Hull-Daisetta High in the Hull-Daisetta Independent School District.
In 2009 and 2010 the school district was rated "Exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency.

## History

The district changed to a four-day school week in fall 2019.

## Controversy

In July 2024, the ACLU of Texas sent Devers Independent School District a letter, alleging that the district's 2023-2024 dress and grooming code appeared to violate the Texas CROWN Act, a state law which prohibits racial discrimination based on hair texture or styles, and asking the district to revise its policies for the 2024-2025 school year.
# Dilley Independent School District

Dilley Independent School District is a public school district based in Dilley, Texas (USA).
Located in Frio County, a portion of the district extends into La Salle County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Dilley High School
* Mary Harper Middle School
* Dilley Elementary School
# Divide Independent School District

Divide Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Mountain Home in western Kerr County, Texas, United States.
In terms of students served, Divide ISD is the smallest district in Texas; the 2015 "graduation/promotion ceremony" featured a mere 11 students and the district had as few as eight students at the beginning of the 2014–2015 school year. Divide ISD serves much of western Kerr County. Divide ISD is one of the few remaining schools called "one room schoolhouses" in the United States. Technically it is not a one-room schoolhouse according to a Texas Monthly article by Katy Vine, as the original school building – still in use – does not hold the pre-Kindergarten classes. In the original building there are two classrooms since the district divided the original single room into two.
Divide Independent School District consists of one school: Divide Elementary School, serving grades pre-Kindergarten through six. Students attend middle and high school in the neighboring Ingram Independent School District.
In 2007 it was rated "exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency. Katherine Leal Unmuth of The Dallas Morning News stated that year that, because Divide ISD had such a small student body, it could more easily get an exemplary rating under TEA rules at the time compared to larger districts; due to differing demographics, Divide ISD could gain exemplary ratings by succeeding in three of 36 different tasks.

## History

In 1882 the Divide Common School District was established. Early in its history, the school moved according to the district's population patterns.
Fred "Barney" Klein obtained the funds to establish the school to serve an area that became populated after the state government built the relevant section of Texas State Highway 41; this school building opened in 1936, and it remained in the same location since.
The district was previously named the Divide Common School District but received its current name on July 1, 1989; on that day its ID number changed from #133‐012 to #133‐905. The district is not to be confused with the former Divide Independent School District which in 1985 became part of the Blackwell Consolidated Independent School District.

## District area

The district, about 340 acres (140 ha) in size, lacks centers of commerce and business and consists of ranchland. As of 2002 about 200 people live in its area.

## Demographics

The student body varies from period and period due to the nature of employment on ranches.

## Transportation

As of 2015 the district uses a converted limousine purchased from a buyer in Dallas as a school bus.
# Doss Consolidated Common School District

Doss Consolidated Common School District is a public school district based in the community of Doss, Texas (USA).
It has a single school, The Doss School, which began its existence in 1884.
Located in Gillespie County, a small portion of the district extends into Mason County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency.
# Downingtown STEM Academy

Downingtown STEM Academy is a public high school and an International Baccalaureate (IB) World School in the Downingtown Area School District, located in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. The school has a unique curriculum that prepares students for college education and careers in the STEM fields. A major focus in the courses offered at the Downingtown STEM Academy is inquiry and project-based learning, as well as the growth of 21st-century learning skills.
The school's enrollment is approximately 1000 students; admission into the school is required to attend.

## History

The former Downingtown Educational Center/Ninth Grade Center was renovated to become the Downingtown STEM Academy in Fall of 2011. The school became an IB World School in January 2012.
As of December 11, 2013, the Downingtown STEM Academy was ranked as the top public high school in Pennsylvania, achieving a School Performance Profile score of 101.4, and in 2017 received a 104.0.
In 2018, U.S. News & World Report ranked the Downingtown STEM Academy as the number one public high school in the state of Pennsylvania, and number thirty-four in the United States.

## International Baccalaureate Curriculum

In the ninth and tenth grades, students take "pre-diploma" classes that prepare them for classes in the IB program. In the eleventh and twelfth grades, students take six IB classes and have the opportunity to participate in the IB Diploma Programme to achieve an IB diploma, in addition to their diploma from the Downingtown Area School District.
# Dresden School District

The Dresden School District is the first interstate school district in the United States. It operates the Francis C. Richmond Middle School and Hanover High School in Hanover, New Hampshire. The district is part of the New Hampshire's School Administrative Unit (SAU) 70, which also includes two other school districts, each with its own school board: the Hanover School District, which operates the Bernice A. Ray Elementary School in Hanover, and the Norwich School District, which operates the Marion Cross Elementary School in Norwich, Vermont.

## History

Norwich, Vermont, and Hanover, New Hampshire, lie on opposite sides of the Connecticut River. Many Norwich residents were employed at Dartmouth College and the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover. Before 1964, Hanover had provided secondary education to Norwich students on a tuition basis, paid by the Norwich school district, which had no local high school. Growth in enrollment in Hanover High School necessitated new construction, which would have been easier to finance with contributions from Norwich. Norwich was unable by state law to contribute to Hanover's construction cost, and Hanover was unable by state law to give Norwich any voice in the operation of the schools.
Several Dartmouth College faculty members on the Hanover and Norwich school boards (John G. Kemeny, later president of Dartmouth, in Hanover and Donald Kreider and William Ballard in Norwich) sought to solve these problems by creating the Dresden School District. They secured consent from the towns of Hanover and Norwich, the legislatures of New Hampshire and Vermont, and the United States Congress (whose consent was required because the Compact Clause [Article I, Section 10, Clause 3] of the United States Constitution provides that "No State shall, without the Consent of Congress,... enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State"). The congressional bill creating the district was one of the last John F. Kennedy signed before his assassination in 1963.
The name Dresden was taken from the name of the corner of Hanover in which Dartmouth College was located in the 1770s. Between 1776 and 1784, citizens of Dresden sought to secede from the state of New Hampshire, either by joining with Norwich and other nearby towns in a new state called New Connecticut or by joining the state of Vermont. The dispute ended in 1784 when Vermont, under pressure from George Washington, rescinded its 1781 annexation of Dresden.
# Dublin Unified School District

The Dublin Unified School District (DUSD) serves over 12,900 students, from preschool through adult education, in a diverse suburban environment. The district operates seven elementary schools, two middle schools, one K-8 school, one continuation high school, and one comprehensive high school. Dublin is a suburban city in the East (San Francisco) Bay Area and Tri-Valley regions of Alameda County, California. The city, with a population of approximately 65,716, is located along the north side of the Interstate 580/680 intersection. As of 2018, the graduation rate was 98%.

## Board of trustees

* Kristin Pelham, President
* William Kuo, Vice President (widower of former Board Member Catherine Kuo)
* Dan Cherrier, Trustee
* Kristin Speck, Trustee
* Gabi Blackman, Trustee
* Anika Yu, Student Representative, Dublin High School

## Superintendent and cabinet

* Chris Funk, Superintendent
* Vicki Bustos, Assistant Superintendent, Administrative Assistance.
* Heather Duncan, Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources
* Chris Hobbs, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services
* Dr. Matt Campbell, Assistant Superintendent, Educational Services
* Thomas Moore, Assistant Superintendent, Facilities, Planning, & Construction
Dublin Partners in Education (DPIE) is the non-profit educational foundation for the Dublin Unified School District and was founded in 1992.
37°43′0.08″N 121°55′49.89″W﻿ / ﻿37.7166889°N 121.9305250°W﻿ / 37.7166889; -121.9305250

## Dublin schools

Dublin has opened 7 new schools in the 21st century. A second comprehensive high school opened to freshmen in the 2023–2024 school year and in August 2024 moved to its own campus, initially restricted to freshmen and sophomores. The name Emerald High School was unanimously chosen as its name by the DUSD Board on August 18, 2020.

### High schools

* Dublin High School
* Emerald High School
* Valley High School (Continuation school)

### Middle schools

* Fallon Middle School
* Wells Middle School

### TK-8 schools

* Cottonwood Creek School
* Shamrock Hills School (future school)

### Elementary schools

* Amador Elementary School
* James Dougherty Elementary School
* Dublin Elementary School
* Frederiksen Elementary School
* John Green Elementary School
* Kolb Elementary School
* Murray Elementary School

### Adult School

* Dublin Adult Education
# Duluth Public Schools

Duluth Public Schools is a school district based in Duluth, Minnesota. It is also known as Independent School District (ISD) #709.

## Schools
### High schools

* Denfeld High School
* Duluth East High School

### Middle schools

* Lincoln Park Middle School
* Ordean East Middle School

### Elementary schools

* Congdon Park Elementary School
* Homecroft Elementary School
* Lakewood Elementary School
* Laura MacArthur Elementary School
* Lester Park Elementary School
* Lowell Elementary School
* Myers–Wilkins Elementary School
* Piedmont Elementary School
* Stowe Elementary School
# World Beyond War

World Beyond War (distinct from Beyond War) is an anti-war organization with chapters and affiliates in about two dozen countries. The organization bills itself as "a global nonviolent movement to end war and establish a just and sustainable peace." It is opposed to the very institution of war and not just individual wars. World Beyond War pursues the abolition of war through regional organizing along with global campaigns to close military bases and divest from corporations that profit from.
The organization was founded in January 2014 by David Swanson, Leah Bolger and David Hartsough. The global organization is headquartered in Chartlottesville, Virginia. World Beyond War is a grassroots organization funded by small donors. The nonprofit organization is a fiscal affiliate of Alliance.

## Activities

World Beyond War has gotten coverage by Scientific American, Truthdig, Common Dreams,.
In 2020, Milwaukee congresswoman Gwen Moore referred to US military budget as a "feeding frenzy" at an event featuring World Beyond War's billboard in Milwaukee, which read "3% of US military spending could end starvation on earth." This was covered in Urban Milwaukee.
World Beyond War initiated a letter-writing campaign for the cancellation of Canada's annual weapons expo, CANSEC, which was scheduled to take place in Ottawa, Canada in May, 2020.
World Beyond War alternates global organizing activity with regional events, such as an April 2020 webinar on military bases in Guam.
World Beyond War has gotten coverage for its campaigns in Democracy Now, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, The New Zealand Herald, TV New Zealand, and Arkansas Online.
In 2021, World Beyondd War was awarded The US Peace Prize by the US Peace Memorial Foundation "[f]or exceptional global advocacy and creative peace education to end war and dismantle the war machine."

## Controversy

In June 2019, World Beyond War "was refused permission to place advertisements featuring the slogan 'US troops out of Shannon' on billboards in Limerick during Donald Trump's visit to Ireland." These billboards would have supplemented World Beyond War's three-day annual #NoWar2019 conference in Limerick, Ireland, which focused on calls by Irish activists and leaders to end the use of Shannon Airport as a military base for foreign aircraft.