OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aubrey Independent School District

Aubrey Independent School District is a public school district based in Aubrey, Texas (USA). In addition to Aubrey, the district also serves the city of Krugerville and a portion of Cross Roads and Providence Village, along with a small portion of Little Elm. The district operates one high school, Aubrey High School.

## Finances

As of the 2010-2011 school year, the appraised valuation of property in the district was $539,782,000. The maintenance tax rate was $0.104 and the bond tax rate was $0.050 per $100 of appraised valuation.

## Academic achievement

In 2011, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. Thirty-five percent of districts in Texas in 2011 received the same rating. No state accountability ratings will be given to districts in 2012. A school district in Texas can receive one of four possible rankings from the Texas Education Agency: Exemplary (the highest possible ranking), Recognized, Academically Acceptable, and Academically Unacceptable (the lowest possible ranking).
Historical district TEA accountability ratings
* 2011: Recognized
* 2010: Recognized
* 2009: Recognized
* 2008: Recognized
* 2007: Academically Acceptable
* 2006: Academically Acceptable
* 2005: Academically Acceptable
* 2004: Recognized

## Schools

In the 2022-2023 school year the district had students in six schools.

### Regular instructional

* Aubrey High School (Grades 9-12)
* Aubrey Middle School (Grades 6-8)
* Brockett Elementary School (Grades K-5)
* Monaco Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
* Fuller Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
* Early Bird Learning Center (daycare and preschool).

## Special programs
### Athletics

Aubrey High School participates in the boys sports of baseball, basketball, football, and wrestling. The school participates in the girls sports of basketball, softball, and volleyball. For the 2016 through 2017 school years, Aubrey High School will play football in UIL Class 4A.
# Inertia (disambiguation)

Inertia is the resistance of a physical object to change in its velocity.
Inertia may also refer to:

## Science and engineering

* Climate inertia, a slowness of the Earth system to changes in significant factors such as greenhouse gas levels
* Ecological inertia, the ability of a living system to resist external fluctuations
* Thermal inertia, the resistance of an object or body to temperature change in response to heat input
* Sleep inertia, a psychological state
* Sylvester's law of inertia, a theorem in matrix algebra

### Mechanical engineering

* Moment of inertia, the resistance to angular acceleration
* Inertial mass, the amount of matter defined by its resistance to acceleration
* Second moment of area, a geometrical property of a body that determines its resistance to bending

## Social science

* Cognitive inertia, resistance to change in an individual's beliefs
* Psychological inertia, a tendency to favor omission over commission due to a lack of incentive to act
* Psychical inertia, a term introduced by Carl Jung
* Social inertia, description of a person's resistance to change in psychology and sociology
* Corporate inertia or unwillingness to change, a diseconomy of scale in microeconomics

## Arts and entertainment

* Inertia (film), a 2001 Canadian drama
* Inertia (Marvel Comics), a fictional hero
* Inertia (DC Comics), a fictional antagonist
* "Inertia" (short story), a story by Nancy Kress

### Music

* Inertia, an Irish DJ duo, the pairing of John O'Callaghan and Neal Scarborough
* Inertia (The Exies album), an album by The Exies
* Inertia (Derek Sherinian album), an album by Derek Sherinian
* "Inertia" (song), by AJR from the album The Maybe Man
* "Inertia", a song by Blur from the album Leisure
* "Inertia", a song by Bruce Dickinson from the album Skunkworks
* "Inertia", a song by In Hearts Wake from the album Divination
* "Inertia", a song by Insomnium from the album One for Sorrow
* "Inertia", a song by The Wonder Stuff from the album Never Loved Elvis
* "Inertia", a song by 20syl
# Merton and Morden Urban District

Merton Urban District (1907–1913) and Merton and Morden Urban District (1913–1965) was an urban district in Surrey, England. It was formed in 1907 from the parish of Merton and was expanded in 1913 to take in Morden. The district was abolished in 1965 and its former area now forms part of the London Borough of Merton in Greater London.

## History

The district was created in 1907 to cover the ancient parish of Merton. Since 1894 the parish had been part of Croydon Rural District and was locally governed by a parish council, that was created by the Local Government Act 1894. The area of the rural district was within the expanding area of London's southern suburbs and as the population increased it became necessary to reform the local government structures.
Merton was the first parish to be removed from the rural district in 1907. An urban district was formed covering the same area as the parish. In 1913 the parish of Morden was also removed from the rural district and became part of the urban district, which was renamed to Merton and Morden. The separate parishes continued with nominal existence. The boundaries of the district were subject to a minor revision in 1933.
The urban district was abolished in 1965 by the London Government Act 1963 and its area merged with those of the Municipal Borough of Wimbledon and the Municipal Borough of Mitcham to form the London Borough of Merton of Greater London.

## Population

The population is separately recorded for each parish until 1951. The population peak was in 1951.
| Year | 1911 | 1921 | 1931 | 1941 | 1951 | 1961 |
| Merton parish | 12,938 | 16,177 | 16,177 | war | 39,313 |
| Morden parish | n/a | 1,202 | 12,618 | war | 35,417 |
| Urban district total | 12,938 | 17,532 | 41,227 | war | 74,730 | 68,011 |

## Coat of arms

In 1943, the council was granted a civic coat of arms incorporating Lions from the Garth Family arms and the fret from the arms of Merton Abbey. The motto, "In Libertate Vis", means "Our Strength is our Freedom".
# Rawlins Gould

Rawlins Gould (1821 – 18 March 1873) was an English architect.
Gould completed an apprenticeship as an architect, in the office of George Townsend Andrews. In 1855, Andrews made him a partner. Andrews died a few months later, and Gould took over the practice.
Gould died in 1873, and in his will he left £500 to the York Charity Trustees, to be invested in stock, the dividends to be used to buy bread, to be distributed annually to ten poor widows.
Gould's buildings include:
* St Margaret's Church, Huttons Ambo (1856)
* 1 Museum Street, York (1860)
* Holy Trinity Church, King's Court, York (1861; demolished)
* Hornsea railway station (1864)
* Bootham Park Hospital Chapel, York (1865)
* East Riding Bank, Malton (1866)
* York Lodge, Heworth (1869)
# Gerda Schriever

Gerda Schriever (27 August 1928 – 30 May 2014) was a German contralto in oratorio and recital, and an academic teacher. She appeared for decades with the Thomanerchor in Leipzig, also recording and for broadcast. She appeared at international festivals. Schriever was an academic voice teacher at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig.

## Life

Schriever was born in Leipzig, the daughter of Fritz Schriever who was a teacher at the Thomasschule when Gustav Schreck and Karl Straube were Thomaskantor. She was exposed to the weekly Motette of the Thomanerchor early. From age 16, she was a in the Gewandhaus Chor [de] and performed with conductors such as Hermann Abendroth and Günther Ramin. She studied voice at the Musikhochschule Leipzig from 1948 to 1953. She appeared already during her studies as a soloist with Diethard Hellmann, in 1951 in Bach's Christmas Oratorio and in 1952 in his St John Passion. She gave a first Lieder recital in Leipzig when she received the Carl Maria von Weber Prize for Lied interpretation in 1952. In 1953, she was awarded the prize for best German singer at the Geneva International Music Competition.
From 1954 onwards, she was soloist of the Thomanerchor for more than two decades, with Ramin, Kurt Thomas, Erhard Mauersberger and Hans-Joachim Rotzsch. With Mauersberger and the Gewandhausorchester, she performed several Bach cantatas at the Thomaskirche which were broadcast by East German Radio. In 1967, she appeared in a broadcast of the Christmas Oratorio, alongside Adele Stolte, Rotzsch and Hermann Christian Polster. With these soloists, she was a member of the Leipzig Bach Soloists from 1968 to 1972.
Schriever also performed with the Dresdner Kreuzchor, conducted by Rudolf Mauersberger and then Martin Flämig, She sang cantatas and oratorios in Germany and abroad and took part in Bach and Handel festivals as well as radio and record recordings. She was also internationally renowned as a lied singer.
Schriever taught singing at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig. In 1992, she was appointed honorary professor. Among her students was Gotthold Schwarz.
Schriever was married to the pianist Hans-Joachim Drechsel. The couple had three children. She died in Leipzig at the age of 85. The Thomanerchor performed at her funeral.
# Eupulmonata

Eupulmonata is a taxonomic clade of air-breathing gastropod molluscs. The great majority of this group are land snails and slugs, but some are intertidal or inhabit coastal saltmarshes and mangroves.
Possible synapomorphy of the group are globineurons (small cells) in the procerebrum.
Eyes positioned on the tips of the tentacles were considered a synapomorphy of a clade named Geophila (Stylommatophora + Systellommatophora), but a 1972 phylogenomic study found strong support for a clade uniting Ellobioidea (eyes at the base of tentacles) and Systelommatopohra (eyes on the tentacle tips). Stalked eyes thus likely evolved twice independently.

## Taxonomy

Source:
* Order Ellobiida
** Superfamily Ellobioidea L. Pfeiffer, 1854
*** Ellobiidae L. Pfeiffer, 1854
*** Otinidae H. Adams & A. Adams, 1855
*** Trimusculidae J. Q. Burch, 1945
* Order Systellommatophora
** Superfamily Onchidioidea Rafinesque, 1815
*** Onchidiidae Rafinesque, 1815
** Superfamily Veronicelloidea Gray, 1840
*** Veronicellidae Gray, 1840
*** Rathouisiidae Heude, 1885
* Order Stylommatophora
** (for inner division, see the Stylommatophora page)
# Rzemieniewice

Rzemieniewice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szubin, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Szubin, 16 km (10 mi) south of Nakło nad Notecią, and 33 km (21 mi) south-west of Bydgoszcz.
# Fadrique Alvarez de Toledo y Ponce de León

Fadrique de Toledo Osorio and Ponce de León (Madrid, 27 February 1635 – Madrid 9 June 1705), II Marquess of Valdueza, VII Marqués de Villafranca del Bierzo, IV Duke of Fernandina, IV Prince of Montalbán, III Count of Peña Ramiro and Grandee of Spain, was a Spanish noble, military and politician.

## Life

He was the posthumous son of Fadrique de Toledo, 1st Marquess of Valdueza (died December 1634) and Elvira Ponce de León.
After the death of his uncle García Álvarez de Toledo Osorio in 1648, he inherited his titles and became VII Marqués de Villafranca del Bierzo, IV Duke of Fernandina, IV Prince of Montalbán and III Count of Peña-Ramiro.
He married in 1654 with Manuela de Córdoba y Cardona, daughter of the VII Duke of Sessa, and had 4 sons and 2 daughters.
He pursued a military career and reached his first important position in 1663, as Captain General of the Galleys of Sicily. He participated in 1667 in the (failed) operation to lift the Siege of Candia against the Turks, and was appointed Captain General of the Galleys of Naples in 1670.
He was a successful interim Viceroy of Naples, during the absence of Pedro Antonio de Aragón in 1671. Upon his return to Spain he was proposed to occupy the Viceroyalty of New Spain, but rejected the offer. Two years later he was appointed Viceroy of Sicily (1673–1676), where he faced the Messina revolt. In 1676 he became General Lieutenant of the Sea and shortly after he got the long-awaited position of Captain General of the Ocean. In 1698, he was appointed president of the Council of Italy.
He was always very close to the royal family, accompanying Infanta Margarita to her wedding with Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor. During the Spanish War of Succession he was a staunch supporter of Philippe de Anjou, who, after becoming King Philip V of Spain, made him Mayordomo mayor (1701), minister of the Junta de Gobierno (1702), Knight of the French Order of the Holy Spirit (1702) and Knight of the Order of Santiago.

## Sources

Real Academia de la Historia.
# Auburn Enlarged City School District

Auburn Enlarged City School District is a school district in Auburn, New York, United States.
The district operates seven schools: Auburn High School, Auburn Junior High School, Casey Park Elementary School, Genesee Elementary School, Herman Avenue Elementary School, Owasco Elementary School, and Seward Elementary School.

## Administration

The District Office is located 78 Thornton Avenue. The current superintendent is Jeffrey Pirozzolo.

### Selected Former Superintendents

* William A. Miller
* John B. Plume–?-2005

## Auburn High School

Auburn High School is located at 250 Lake Ave and serves grades 9 through 12. The current principal is Brian Morgan.

## Auburn Junior High School

Auburn Junior High School is located at 191 Franklin Street and serves grades 7 and 8. The current principal is David Oliver.

## Casey Park Elementary School

Casey Park Elementary School is located at 101 Pulaski Street and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Kelly Garback.

## Genesee Elementary School

Genesee Elementary School is located at 244 Genesee Street and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Sarah Green.

## Herman Avenue Elementary School

Herman Avenue Elementary School is located at 2 North Herman Avenue and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Ronald Gorney.

## Owasco Elementary School

Owasco Elementary School is located at 66 Letchworth Street and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Laura Evans.

## William H. Seward Elementary School

Seward Elementary School is located at 52 Metcalf Drive and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Amy Mahunik.
# Greater Northern Football League

The Greater Northern Football League (GNFL) was an Australian rules football competition played between the fifteen (15) major football clubs across Northern Tasmania from the two major footballing bodies across the north of the state, the Northern Tasmanian Football Association (NTFA), and the North West Football Union (NWFU) in 1981 and 1982.

## Participating clubs
### NTFA Clubs

| Club | Nickname | Home Ground | Est. |
| City-South | Redlegs | Youngtown Memorial Oval, Youngtown | 1879 |
| East Launceston | Demons | York Park, Invermay | 1948 |
| Launceston | Blues | Windsor Park, Riverside | 1875 |
| Longford | Tigers | Longford Recreation Ground, Longford | 1878 |
| North Launceston | Robins | York Park, Invermay | 1893 |
| Scottsdale | Magpies | Scottsdale Recreation Ground, Scottsdale | 1889 |

### NWFU Clubs

| Club | Nickname | Home Ground | Est. |
| Burnie | Tigers | West Park Oval, Burnie | 1885 |
| Cooee | Bulldogs | West Park Oval, Burnie | 1894 |
| Devonport | Magpies | Devonport Oval, Devonport | 1881 |
| East Devonport | Swans | Girdlestone Park, East Devonport | 1901 |
| Latrobe | Demons | Darrel Baldock Oval, Latrobe | 1881 |
| Penguin | Two Blues | Dial Park, Penguin | 1890 |
| Smithton | Saints | Circular Head Recreation Ground, Smithton | 1907 |
| Ulverstone | Robins | Ulverstone Recreation Ground, Ulverstone | 1888 |
| Wynyard | Cats | Wynyard Football Ground, Wynyard | 1885 |

## 1982 Ladder

| Great Northern FL | Wins | Byes | Losses | Draws | For | Against | % | Pts |
| Penguin | 15 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 2031 | 1683 | 120.68% | 62 |
| Cooee | 14 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2633 | 1645 | 160.06% | 56 |
| Launceston | 14 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2054 | 1857 | 110.61% | 56 |
| Ulverstone | 13 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 2133 | 1651 | 129.19% | 52 |
| Smithton | 11 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 2179 | 1655 | 131.66% | 44 |
| Devonport | 11 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 2024 | 1842 | 109.88% | 44 |
| North Launceston | 9 | 0 | 9 | 1 | 2308 | 2128 | 108.46% | 38 |
| Burnie | 9 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 2026 | 1933 | 104.81% | 36 |
| East Launceston | 8 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 1979 | 2151 | 92.00% | 32 |
| Latrobe | 8 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 1798 | 2008 | 89.54% | 32 |
| Wynyard | 8 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 1704 | 1948 | 87.47% | 32 |
| Scottsdale | 7 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 1571 | 1945 | 80.77% | 28 |
| East Devonport | 6 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 1660 | 2242 | 74.04% | 24 |
| City-South | 4 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 1613 | 2161 | 74.64% | 16 |
| Longford | 2 | 0 | 15 | 0 | 1655 | 2519 | 65.70% | 8 |
NWFU FINALS
| Final | Team | G | B | Pts | Team | G | B | Pts |
| 1st Semi | Ulverstone | 14 | 18 | 102 | Smithton | 9 | 15 | 69 |
| 2nd Semi | Cooee | 20 | 9 | 129 | Penguin | 11 | 10 | 76 |
| Preliminary | Penguin | 13 | 5 | 83 | Ulverstone | 8 | 11 | 59 |
| Grand | Cooee | 16 | 15 | 111 | Penguin | 16 | 5 | 101 |
NTFA FINALS
| Final | Team | G | B | Pts | Team | G | B | Pts |
| 1st Semi | Scottsdale | 21 | 15 | 141 | East Launceston | 12 | 12 | 84 |
| 2nd Semi | Launceston | 17 | 8 | 110 | North Launceston | 16 | 11 | 107 |
| Preliminary | Scottsdale | 16 | 12 | 108 | North Launceston | 11 | 11 | 77 |
| Grand | Scottsdale | 17 | 9 | 111 | Launceston | 12 | 10 | 82 |
# Rzeszyn

Rzeszyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jeziora Wielkie, within Mogilno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Jeziora Wielkie, 28 km (17 mi) south-east of Mogilno, and 58 km (36 mi) south of Toruń.
# Lauro Aguirre

Lauro Aguirre (1855 – January 9, 1925) was an spiritist engineer and journalist who was active during events that foreshadowed the Mexican Revolution.

## Early life

Lauro Aguirre was originally from Batosegachi, Chihuahua. He trained as a civil engineer and spent his early career as a surveyor in Veracruz and Sonora. He married in 1891.

## Journalism

By 1892 he had moved to El Paso, Texas, where he published a newspaper entitled El Independiente (The Independent). This drew the attention of United States federal authorities who endeavored to maintain U.S. neutrality in Mexican affairs by monitoring the activities of Mexican rebels who resided north of the international border. In 1895, Aguirre participated in protests against the government of Porfirio Díaz.
On 5 February 1896 Aguirre published a call for rebellion against the government of Mexico. The next month the United States government arrested Aguirre and another journalist, Flores Chapa, because the Mexican consul accused them of conspiring to reenter Mexico and engage in revolutionary actions. Aguirre and Chapa were acquitted in U.S. federal court after the U.S. consul's investigation concluded that they had only engaged in legitimate newspaper publishing.
In July 1896 a conflict arose along the US-Mexican border known as the Yaqui Uprising, which was associated with a popular leader named Teresa Urrea. Mexican government documents from the period connect Lauro Aguirre to Urrea and other revolutionaries. Aguirre worked with Urrea to organize raids against Mexican customs offices.

## Revolutionary activities

In 1902 Aguirre wrote to President Theodore Roosevelt to request protection as a political refugee, after having heard a rumor that the Díaz government planned to kidnap him. The previous year, the mayor of Ciudad Juárez had complained to United States authorities about subversive activities by Aguirre associated with his newspaper, which had been renamed El Progresista. The U.S. consul charged with investigating Aguirre's complaint found no evidence of a kidnapping plot.
Afterward Aguirre launched another newspaper, La Reforma Social, and joined the Partido Liberal Mexicano (PLM), which was the most extreme of the anti-Díaz organizations. Aguirre became president of the El Paso PLM branch and organized an attempted takeover of Ciudad Juárez. Their plans failed because Díaz government agents infiltrated the PLM. Enrique C. Creel, the governor of Chihuahua, attempted to get Aguirre extradited in 1906 by framing him for murder and having Mexican officials present forged evidence to American officials. Aguirre was arrested and jailed in the United States for forty days before evidence of his innocence prompted his release.
Aguirre continued to publish about Mexican politics with another newspaper, El Precursor. He retired in 1913.
# USS Voyager (SP-361)

USS Voyager (SP-361) was a wooden-hulled motorboat of the United States Navy. She was built at Bay City, Michigan, by the Defoe Boat and Motor Works company, was acquired by the Navy from H. J. Defoe in July 1917.
Although listed in the 1918 edition of Ship's Data: U.S. Naval Vessels as being delivered and commissioned on 25 July 1917, Voyager's extant logs do not begin until on 1 September 1917. Nevertheless, they indicate that the first men actually reported on board for duty as early as on 13 July 1917, 12 days before the delivery/commissioning date given in the Ship's Data: U.S. Naval Vessels for 1918.

## Service history
### U.S. Navy service

Attached to the 9th, 10th, and 11th Naval District local patrol forces and based at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, for the duration of World War I, Voyager operated actively on the Great Lakes until winter ice stopped navigation. Her first recorded duty in September appears to have been standing off a navigable channel off Pipe Island, guarding the wreck of the U.S. Steel Corporation boat Mitchell, which was apparently blocking part of the channel.
Voyager operated out of Sault Ste. Marie into mid-November 1917 before she shifted to Detroit, Michigan, in company with the old gunboat Isla de Luzon. She was subsequently placed out of service between 18 and 21 November, and was decommissioned "for the season" on the 23rd. She remained inactive until on 8 May 1918, when she was ordered to return to Sault Ste. Marie. Departing on that day, Voyager set out in company with Isla de Luzon, Avis, Mikawe, Dicky, and Raboco.
Rough weather during the first night of the voyage forced Voyager to drag anchor and run aground, but she was pulled off soon thereafter. Her motor broke down on 11 May, however, necessitating the SP boat's being towed back to her home port of Sault Ste. Marie. Voyager operated out of that Michigan port through the armistice of World War I on 11 November 1918, and was decommissioned on 13 May 1919. Simultaneously struck from the Navy List, Voyager was turned over to the Treasury Department for use by the United States Coast Guard at Chicago, Illinois, on 15 September 1919.

### U.S. Coast Guard service

Voyager operated out of Chicago until late in 1922, when she was shifted back to her former home port, Sault Ste. Marie. On 6 November 1923, the erstwhile patrol craft lost her name and became simply AB-18. Classified as a harbor patrol cutter, she served in that capacity into the late 1930s. After 1936, her name disappeared from Coast Guard ship registers.
She was purchased privately in 1936, and operated as the fishing vessel Marley Grace on Lake Superior until 1944, when she was scrapped by her owner.
# Aliabad-e Khvoshablu

Aliabad-e Khvoshablu (Persian: علي ابادخوشابلو) is a village in Siyakh Rural District of Siyakh Darengun District in Shiraz County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 21 in five households, when it was in Siyakh Darengun Rural District of the Central District. The village did not appear in the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as zero.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Siyakh Darengun District and renamed Siyakh Rural District.
# Leiosoma deflexum

Leiosoma deflexum is a species of weevil native to Europe.