OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loch Raven High School

Loch Raven High School is a high school in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States.

## History

The school was established in 1972 and is part of the Baltimore County Public School System. Some of the middle schools whose graduates then enter Loch Raven High are Pine Grove Middle School, Ridgely Middle School, Loch Raven Technical Academy, and Cockeysville Middle School.
Neighborhoods that feed into Loch Raven High School include:
* Parkville, Maryland
* Carney, Maryland
* Towson, Maryland
* Loch Raven, Maryland
* Glen Arm, Maryland
* Baldwin, Maryland
* Hydes, Maryland
* Hampton, Maryland

## Academics

Loch Raven High school received a 55.2 out of a possible 90 points (61%) on the 2018-2019 Maryland State Department of Education Report Card and received a 4 out of 5 star rating, ranking in the 51st percentile among all Maryland schools.
Loch Raven High School offers the following AP Courses:
* AP Biology
* AP Calculus AB
* AP Calculus BC
* AP Chemistry
* AP Computer Science A
* AP English Language and Composition
* AP English Literature and Composition
* AP Environmental Science
* AP French Language
* AP U.S. Government and Politics
* AP Human Geography
* AP Macroeconomics
* AP Microeconomics
* AP Music Theory
* AP Physics 1
* AP Physics 2
* AP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism
* AP Physics C: Mechanics
* AP Psychology
* AP Spanish Language
* AP Statistics
* AP Studio Art Drawing
* AP US History
* AP World History

## Students

The 2019–2020 enrollment at Loch Raven High School was 874 students.

## Athletics
### State championships

Girls Cross Country
* 1A 2004
Boys Cross Country
* Class A 1976, 1981, 1983
* 2A 1990
* 1A 2002
Field Hockey
* Class A 1979, 1987
* 2A 1992
Girls Soccer
* 2A-1A 1993, 1996
* 2A 1999 TIE
* 1A 2001 TIE, 2003, 2009
Boys Soccer
* Class A 1974, 1975, 1977
* 1A 2009
Volleyball
* Class A 1987
* 3A 1988
* 2A 1994
Girls Basketball
* Class A 1976
Girls Lacrosse
* 2A-1A 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995
Boys Lacrosse
* 2A-1A 2006
Boys Track and Field
* 1A 2003
Baseball
* Class AA 1983

## Notable alumni

* Pat Downey - professional mixed martial artist, submission grappler and freestyle wrestler
* Sean Landeta - former professional football player
* Ana Montes - convicted Cuban spy
* John G. Trueschler - former member of the Maryland House of Delegates
* Janine Tucker - (nee Kormanik) American lacrosse coach, all-time winningest coach at Johns Hopkins University
# Greencastle-Antrim School District

The Greencastle-Antrim School District is a medium, rural, public school district located in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. It encompasses the borough of Greencastle and the surrounding Antrim Township. Greencastle-Antrim School District encompasses approximately 93 square miles (240 km$^2$). According to 2000 federal census data, it served a resident population of 16,226 people. By 2010, the District's population increased to 18,916 people. According to the US Census Bureau, in 2009, the District residents' per capita income was $19,566, while the median family income was $49,318. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010.
Greencastle-Antrim School District operates five schools: Greencastle-Antrim Primary School (K-2), Greencastle-Antrim Elementary School (3-5), Greencastle-Antrim Middle School (6-8), and Greencastle-Antrim High School (9-12). Alternatively, students may choose to attend Franklin Virtual Academy which is an online education program operated by a cooperative agreement of Franklin County public school districts. Greencastle-Antrim High School students may also choose to attend Franklin County Career and Technology Center for training in the construction and mechanical trades. The Lincoln Intermediate Unit IU12 provides the District with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty. Greencastle-Antrim School District is affiliated with six neighboring districts in a Learning Center for severely handicapped children.
In 1966, the District purchased the Stover–Winger Farm.

## Governance

The district created an assistant superintendent position in 2024.

## Facilities

The district is building an Academy for Character Education (ACE) Building, for a division to give support for at risk students, with scheduled completion in 2024. Prior to that time, the program is in temporary buildings.

## Curriculum

In 2024 the district began requiring the Class of 2028 (graduating from high school in 2028) and subsequent classes to take financial literacy content.

## Extracurriculars

The Greencastle-Antim School District offers a wide variety of activities, clubs and an extensive sports program. Sports are provided under the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association and the Mid Penn Conference.

### Sports

The District funds:

#### Junior high school sports

According to PIAA directory July 2012
# 95 BC
## Overview

Year 95 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Crassus and Scaevola (or, less frequently, year 659 Ab urbe condita) and the Second Year of Taishi. The denomination 95 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Rome

* Consuls: Lucius Licinius Crassus and Quintus Mucius Scaevola Pontifex

#### Seleucid kingdom

* Philip I Philadelphus and Antiochus XI Ephiphanes succeeded as co-rulers after the deposition of Seleucus VI Epiphanes.

#### Ireland

* "Forty-metre structure" at Emain Macha (near modern Armagh, Northern Ireland) was built and destroyed, presumably for ritual or ceremonial purposes.

#### Asia Minor

* Tigranes the Great becomes king of Armenia

## Births

* Clodia, daughter of Appius Claudius Pulcher
* Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis, Roman politician (d. 46 BC)
# VTV (Salvadoran TV channel)

VTV is a television channel in El Salvador, operated by Telecorporación Salvadoreña. The channel transmits on UHF channel 35 and relays Univisión programming.
The channel, unlike the other TCS channels, is 24/7 and doesn't link with channels 2, 4 and 6 in the morning hours.
September 25, 2017 the channel is called now as TCS+
# Rhopalomelus

Rhopalomelus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are at least four described species in Rhopalomelus, found in Africa.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Rhopalomelus:
* Rhopalomelus angusticollis Boheman, 1848 (Zimbabwe and South Africa)
* Rhopalomelus bennigseni Alluaud, 1935 (Tanzania)
* Rhopalomelus ingens Alluaud, 1930 (DR Congo)
* Rhopalomelus stenoderus Alluaud, 1930
# Data conditioning

Data conditioning is the use of data management and optimization techniques which result in the intelligent routing, optimization and protection of data for storage or data movement in a computer system. Data conditioning features enable enterprise and cloud data centers to dramatically improve system utilization and increase application performance lowering both capital expenditures and operating costs.
Data conditioning technologies delivered through a Data Conditioning Platform optimize data as it moves through a computer’s I/O (Input/Output) path or I/O bus—the data path between the main processor complex and storage subsystems. The functions of a Data Conditioning Platform typically reside on a storage controller add-in card inserted into the PCI-e slots of a server. This enables easy integration of new features in a server or a whole data center.
Data conditioning features delivered via a Data Conditioning Platform are designed to simplify system integration, and minimize implementation risks associated with deploying new technologies by ensuring seamless compatibility with all leading server and storage hardware, operating systems and applications, and meeting all current commercial/off-the-shelf (COTS) standards. By delivering optimization features via a Data Conditioning Platform, data center managers can improve system efficiency and reduce cost with minimal disruption and avoid the need to modify existing applications or operating systems, and leverage existing hardware systems.

## Summary

Data conditioning builds on existing data storage functionality delivered in the I/O path including RAID (Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disks), intelligent I/O-based power management, and SSD (Solid-State Drive) performance caching techniques. Data conditioning is enabled both by advanced ASIC controller technology and intelligent software. New data conditioning capabilities can be designed into and delivered via storage controllers in the I/O path or to achieve the data center’s technical and business goals.
Data Conditioning strategies can also be applied to improving server and storage utilization and for better managing a wide range of hardware and system-level capabilities.

## Background and Purpose

Data conditioning principles can be applied to any demanding computing environment to create significant cost, performance and system utilization efficiencies, and are typically deployed by data center managers, system integrators, and storage and server OEMs seeking to optimize hardware and software utilization, simplified, non-intrusive technology integration, and minimal risks and performance hits traditionally associated with incorporating new data center technologies.
# Amphisbaena anaemariae

Amphisbaena anaemariae is a worm lizard species in the family Amphisbaenidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# 1907 United States gubernatorial elections

United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1907, in eight states.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland and Mississippi held their gubernatorial elections in odd numbered years, every 4 years, preceding the United States presidential election year. New Jersey at this time held gubernatorial elections every 3 years. It would abandon this practice in 1949. Massachusetts and Rhode Island both elected their governors to a single-year term. This was the last time Rhode Island elected its governors to a single-year term, as it switched to two-year-terms from the 1912 election.
Oklahoma held its first gubernatorial election on achieving statehood.

## Results

| State | Incumbent | Party | Status | Opposing candidates |
| Kentucky | J. C. W. Beckham | Democratic | Term-limited, Republican victory | Augustus E. Willson (Republican) 51.17% S. W. Hager (Democratic) 46.87% L. L. Pickett (Prohibition) 1.52% Claude Andrews (Socialist) 0.36% James H. Arnold (Socialist Labor) 0.09% |
| Louisiana (held, April 21, 1908) | Newton C. Blanchard | Democratic | Term-limited, Democratic victory | Jared Y. Sanders (Democratic) 87.14% Henry N. Pharr (Republican) 11.05% James Barnes (Socialist) 1.81% Democratic primary results Jared Y. Sanders 56.29% Theodore S. Wilkinson 43.71% |
| Maryland | Edwin Warfield | Democratic | Retired, Democratic victory | Austin Lane Crothers (Democratic) 50.66% George R. Gaither Jr. (Republican) 46.81% James W. Frizzell (Prohibition) 1.88% Ira Culp (Socialist) 0.65% |
| Massachusetts | Curtis Guild Jr. | Republican | Re-elected, 50.33% | Henry M. Whitney (Democratic) 22.58% Thomas L. Hisgen (Independence League) 20.20% Charles W. Bartlett (Anti-Merger) 3.00% John W. Brown (Socialist) 2.04% Hervey S. Cowell (Prohibition) 1.02% Thomas F. Brennan (Socialist Labor) 0.80% |
| Mississippi | James K. Vardaman | Democratic | Term-limited, Democratic victory | Edmund F. Noel (Democratic) 100.00% Democratic primary run-off results Edmund F. Noel 50.87% Earl Leroy Brewer 49.13% (majority, 2,002) |
| New Jersey | Edward C. Stokes | Republican | Term-limited, Republican victory | John Franklin Fort (Republican) 49.28% Frank S. Katzenbach Jr. (Democratic) 47.25% Frederick Krafft (Socialist) 1.74% James G. Mason (Prohibition) 1.33% John C. Butterworth (Socialist Labor) 0.40% |
| Oklahoma (held, September 17, 1907) | New state | | | Charles N. Haskell (Democratic) 53.42% Frank Frantz (Republican) 42.81% C. C. Ross (Socialist) 3.78% |
| Rhode Island | James H. Higgins | Democratic | Re-elected, 50.37% | Frederick H. Jackson (Republican) 46.90% Louis E. Remington (Prohibition) 1.26% William H. Johnston (Socialist) 1.03% John W. Leach (Socialist Labor) 0.44% |
# Sir John Hartopp, 3rd Baronet

Sir John Hartopp, 3rd Baronet (1637?–1722) was an English politician, a nonconformist and early Whig.

## Life

Born about 1637, he was the only son of Sir Edward Hartopp, 2nd Baronet, of Freeby, Leicestershire, by Mary, daughter of Sir John Coke, of Melbourne, Derbyshire. He succeeded as third baronet in 1658. When in London, of which he became an alderman, he attended the Independent meeting-house in Leadenhall Street, over which John Owen presided, and continued a member under successive ministers until his death.
Hartopp represented Leicestershire in the parliaments of 1678–9, 1679, and 1680–1. He strongly supported the Exclusion Bill in 1681. Under James II he was heavily fined for nonconformity. He died on 1 April 1722, aged 85, and was buried on the 11th in Stoke Newington Church beside his wife, who had died on 9 November 1711. Isaac Watts, who resided with the Hartopps for five years at Stoke Newington, preached their funeral sermons.

## Legacy

In early life Hartopp used to take down in shorthand sermons, so that he might read them to his family. Thirteen sermons of John Owen, preserved in this way, were published by Hartopp's granddaughter, Mrs. Cooke, in 1756.
By his will, Hartopp left £10,000 for the instruction of youth as preparation towards the dissenting ministry. His heirs, however, took advantage of a legal flaw in the conveyance, and appropriated the bequest to themselves. Nearly one half of the legacy was eventually restored, and applied to the use for which it was originally intended.

## Family

By his marriage with Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Fleetwood, Hartopp inherited Fleetwood's house. The estate sat at the intersection of Stoke Newington Church Street and Ermine Street, the old Roman road leading north from the City of London. He is thought to have had a family of four sons and nine daughters.
His son and successor, John (1680?–1762), with whom the baronetcy became extinct, assisted Lady Mary Abney in erecting a monument over Watts's remains in Bunhill Fields. He had two daughters. Elizabeth married Timothy Dallowe, the physician and chemist. Anne married Joseph Hurlock, and their only child was Anne Hurlock "eventually heir and representative of the Hartopps"
One of Sir John Hartopp's daughters was Frances, who married Nathaniel Gould (1661–1728), merchant, politician, shipbuilder, and a Governor of the Bank of England from 1711 to 1713 at the time when the South Sea Company was founded. The Goulds lived at Fleetwood House. One of their children married Thomas Cooke, also Governor of the Bank of England from 1737 to 1740. Mary Gould married Sir Francis St John, of Thorpe Hall (Peterborough), a descendant of the Roundhead Oliver St John
# Aviation House

Aviation House, formerly the Church of the Holy Trinity, is a grade II listed building at 125-127 Kingsway (formerly Little Queen Street), in the London Borough of Camden.

## History

The Church of the Holy Trinity was built of Portland stone between 1909 and 1911 in an Edwardian Baroque style to a design by John Belcher and John James Joass. The facade was modelled on S. Maria della Pace in Rome by Pietro da Cortona. The interior was not completely finished due to a lack of money and a proposed tower was never built.
The church was originally a chapel of ease able to seat 1000. It replaced the original Little Queen Street Chapel (1829–31) whose foundations had been weakened during the construction of the Piccadilly line and which was demolished in 1909.
The building was listed grade II by English Heritage in 1974.
The church was closed by 1991. The rear was redeveloped into offices around 1999 with the listed front retained. It was renamed Aviation House. Previous tenants have included Government Digital Service. The offices are now home to a WeWork coworking space.
# Ata

ATA or Ata may refer to:

## Computing

* AT Attachment (ATA/ATAPI), the old name of Parallel ATA, an older interface for computer storage devices
* Analog telephone adapter, a device for connecting analog telephones to a Voice-over-IP system

## Education

* Ashcroft Technology Academy, Wandsworth, London, England
* Advanced Technologies Academy, a high school in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
* Asia Theological Association
* Alberta Teachers' Association, Canada
* Automotive Technician Accreditation, scheme in the UK for vehicle mechanics

## Science, technology, and medicine

* Anti-transglutaminase antibodies, in certain autoimmune diseases
* Anti-topoisomerase antibodies
* Anti-thyroglobulin antibodies
* Allen Telescope Array
* Atmosphere absolute, a variant of the standard atmosphere (unit)
* American Telemedicine Association
* American Thyroid Association
* ATA chapter numbers
* Alternating timed automaton
* ATA, a codon for the amino acid isoleucine

## Sports

* American Taekwondo Association
* American Tennis Association
* Amateur Trapshooting Association
* Archery Trade Association
* A.T.A. (Greenland)

## Organizations

* Africa Travel Association
* Air Transport Auxiliary
* Airlift/Tanker Association
* Albanian Telegraphic Agency
* American Telugu Association
* American Topical Association, a philatelic organization
* American Tinnitus Association
* American Translators Association
* Association of Talent Agents, Los Angeles, US
* Associazione Traffico e Ambiente, a transport association in Switzerland
* Atlantic Treaty Association
* Aberri Ta Askatasuna, the original name of the Basque organization ETA
* Artists' Television Access microcinema, San Francisco, US

## Places

* Antarctica's ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 country code
* Áta, a village in Hungary
* Ața, a river in Romania
* ʻAta, Tonga, a depopulated island
* ʻAtā, Tonga, an island used as an open prison

## Transportation

* ATA Airlines, an American airline operating from 1973 to 2008
** ATA Holdings, owner of ATA Airlines
* ATA Airlines (Iran), Tabriz
* ATA Cruiser, a 1920s aircraft
* Air Transport Association of America, later Airlines for America
* Air Transport Auxiliary of the UK RAF
* American Trucking Associations
* ATA Carnet, a customs document
* Comandante FAP Germán Arias Graziani Airport, Anta, Peru, IATA code
* Hall-Miller Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Cass County, Texas, US, FAA location identifier
* Station code for Alastua railway station
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Auxiliary ocean tug (ATA)

## Other uses

* Ata (name), people with the first name or family name
* Ata language (disambiguation)
* Ata Gears, a transmission part producer
* Atacama skeleton, skeletal remains of a human that were found during 2003 in a deserted Chilean town
# Perciana

Perciana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Perciana dentata (Hampson, 1894)
* Perciana flavifusa Hampson, 1894
* Perciana fuscobrunnea Hampson, 1895
* Perciana marmorea Walker, 1865
* Perciana meeki Bethune-Baker, 1906
* Perciana rectilineata Hampson, 1896
* Perciana taiwana Wileman, 1911
# Rawa language

Rawa (Erawa, Erewa, Raua) is one of the Finisterre languages of Papua New Guinea. The two dialects, Rawa and Karo, are on opposite sides of the Finisterre Range.

## Names

The alternate names for Rawa are Erawa, Erewa, Raua and Karo.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | | k | |
| Plosive | aspirated | pʰ | tʰ | | kʰ | |
| Plosive | prenasal | ᵐb | ⁿd | | ᵑɡ | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | s | | | h |
| Rhotic | Rhotic | | r | | | |
| Approximant | lateral | | l | | | |
| Approximant | central | w | | j | | |
* Voiceless stops /p, t, k/ are heard as voiced stops [b, d, ɡ] in the Karo dialect.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| High | i | | u |
| High-mid | e | | o |
| Low-mid | | | ɔ |
| Low | | a | |
# St. Louis Film Critics Association Award for Best Original Screenplay

The St. Louis Film Critics Association Award for Best Original Screenplay is an annual film award given by the St. Louis Film Critics Association since 2010. Together with the St. Louis Film Critics Association Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, it replaced the integrated St. Louis Film Critics Association Award for Best Screenplay (2004–2009).

## Winners
### 2010s

| Year | Winner | Writer(s) |
| 2010 | The King's Speech | David Seidler |
| 2011 | The Artist | Michel Hazanavicius |
| 2012 | Zero Dark Thirty | Mark Boal |
| 2013 | Her | Spike Jonze |
| 2014 | Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) | Alejandro G. Iñárritu, Nicolás Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris Jr., and Armando Bo |
| 2015 | Spotlight | Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer |
| 2016 | Hell or High Water | Taylor Sheridan |
| 2017 | The Shape of Water | Guillermo del Toro and Vanessa Taylor |
| 2018 | Vice | Adam McKay |
| 2019 | Marriage Story | Noah Baumbach |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner | Writer(s) |
| 2020 | Promising Young Woman | Emerald Fennell |
| 2021 | Mass | Fran Kranz |
| 2022 | The Banshees of Inisherin | Martin McDonagh |
| 2022 | Everything Everywhere All At Once | Daniel Kwan and Daniel Schienert |
| 2023 | Barbie | Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach |
| 2024 | Saturday Night | Gil Kenan and Jason Reitman |
# William Farnworth Handley

William Farnworth Handley (9 October 1780 – 4 December 1851) was a British Member of Parliament.
He was the eldest son of William Handley of Newark.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1822–23 and elected MP for Newark in 1831, sitting until 1835.
He died unmarried in 1851.
# KU Observatory

The K.U. Observatory or Karachi University Observatory (Urdu: جامعہِ کراچی رصد گاہ) is located in the campus area of Karachi University. The KU space observatory is operated by the Institute of Space and Planetary Astrophysics. The space observatory was last built in 1995 as a part of Higher Education Commission of Pakistan. The KU Observatory can resist all seismological challenges as its pillars go 15 feet deep into the ground.
# Johannes Lötter

Johannes Cornelius Jacobus "Hans" Lötter (January 15, 1875 – October 12, 1901) was a Boer commander who fought, and was executed as a war criminal by the British during the Second Boer War. Along with Gideon Scheepers, Lötter was one of the most brutal guerrilla commandos in the Cape Colony.
Lötter entered the Cape Colony during the war along with Pieter Hendrik Kritzinger. Lötter's Boer Commando earned a reputation for being brutal and undisciplined. Like many Boer commandants, Lötter promulgated public decrees to the residents of the Cape Colony, warning of harsh retribution if they did not support the forces of the Boer Republics. A column led by Henry Jenner Scobell was tasked with tracking down Lötter's commando. They tracked the commando to Groenkloof, west of Cradock, and surprised them with a dawn attack. Sixty of Lötter's men became casualties and sixty, including Lötter, were captured.
He was taken to Graaff-Reinet for his trial, and charged with treason, murdering unarmed British scouts, flogging two Afrikaners who had brought him terms of surrender, destroying railway lines, and marauding. The trial was straightforward since Lötter was a citizen of the British-controlled Cape Colony and therefore a rebel. He was found guilty, sentenced to death by firing squad, executed along with seven of his men on October 12, 1901.