OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hibbing High School

Hibbing High School is a public school, grades 7–12, in Hibbing, Minnesota, United States. It was built from 1920 to 1922 as the entire city relocated two miles (3 km) south to make way for the expanding Hull–Rust–Mahoning Mine. The lavish Tudor Revival building was constructed at a cost of about $3.9 million (equivalent to $59,316,279 in 2023), becoming known as the "castle in the woods" and—thanks to its polished brass fixtures—the "school with the golden doorknobs". The project was bankrolled by the mining industry, which wanted to make the move more palatable for those being displaced. It also satisfied immigrants' desire for their children's education.
Hibbing High School is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Visitors may tour the building on their own during the school year or on guided tours during the summer.

## Amenities

The school features a lavishly decorated 1,800-seat auditorium built from 1922 to 1924. It was patterned after the Capitol Theatre in New York City. The chandeliers were built at a cost of $15,000 each, with cut glass from Belgium. They are now each insured for $250,000. The auditorium also contains a 1900-pipe organ from the Barton Organ Company, which can play any orchestra instrument except for the violin.

## History

Hibbing High School received the Bellamy Award in 1968, an honor given to one school nationwide annually for outstanding academic achievements.
The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its state-level significance in the themes of architecture, education, industry, and politics/government. It was nominated for its sumptuous Jacobethan architecture and association with the mutual desire by corporations and residents for improved public education as the mining industry mechanized.
On November 26, 1996 construction on a new addition to the building caused a fire. Although the fire was extinguished before it reached the original building, a significant amount of smoke damage had occurred. School had to be suspended for over a month while cleaning took place.

## Notable alumni

* Bob Dylan Nobel prize winner, singer-songwriter, author, and visual artist
* Carl Mario D'Aquila, Minnesota politician
* Dick Garmaker, basketball player
* Delores J. Knaak, Minnesota politician
* Kevin McHale, basketball player, 3× NBA Champion, Basketball Hall of Famer
* Bethany McLean, journalist
* Carly Melin, Minnesota politician
* Scott Perunovich, ice hockey player
* Julie Sandstede, Minnesota politician
* Rudy Sikich, former football tackle
* John J. Spanish, Minnesota politician
* Deion Harris, football player
* Adam Johnson, ice hockey player
* Richard DeMillo, professor of computer science at Georgia Tech
# Arcte coerula

Arcte coerula, the ramie moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found from in south-east Asia, including Fiji, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Japan, New Guinea, Taiwan and Norfolk Island. It has been recently observed in Hawaii, on the island of Maui.

## Description

Its wingspan is about 84 mm. The mid and hind tibia are spiny. Hindwings of male with long hairy inner margin. Head black and thorax vinous reddish brown. Pectus white. Abdomen bluish fuscous with a white tuft in male below claspers. Forewings with brown suffused with black, except costal area as far as postmedial line and the apical area, and sprinkled with a few bluish-white scales. A short almost basal line, two black sub-basal patches, an oblique waved antemedial line present. A black spot in cell and two lunules at end of cell. Traces of a pale waved sub-marginal line can be seen. Hindwings are black with a bright blue patch on disk and a maculate post-medial band and patch near anal angle.
Larva black. Somites with transverse dorsal white bars each enclosing a black line. Stigmata ochreous, black ridges and with some red color around, situated on white patches from near the top of each of which springs a white hair. There is an inter-spiracular disconnected white line and a broader spiracular line with a black spot from which springs a white hair below each spiracle. A broad ventral white band present. The 11th somite humped and black above. Extremity orange above spotted with black. Head and somites are covered with long white hairs.
The larvae feed on Boehmeria nipononivea (ramie) and Boehmeria australis. In Hawaii, the larvae have been observed feeding on native Urticaceae, such as Pipturus albidus (māmaki) and Boehmeria grandis ('akolea), food sources for the native Kamehameha butterfly.
# Henry G. Parks Jr.

Henry G. Parks Jr. (September 29, 1916 – April 24, 1989) was an American businessman. As the founder of the Parks Sausages Company, he also became one of the most successful African American entrepreneurs. Parks also served on several boards and commissions.

## Life and career

Parks was born on September 29, 1916, in Atlanta, Georgia. As a child his family moved to Dayton, Ohio. He received a bachelor's degree in Business from Ohio State University in 1939. He was the brother of Jean Parks.
After graduation, Parks was a sales representative for the Pabst Brewing Company. He left Pabst in 1942 to become a partner in W. B. Graham and Associates, a New York City public relations agency. While working at the agency, he attempted to launch various enterprises, such as Joe Louis Punch, a beverage named after the heavyweight boxing champion. In 1949, Parks left W. B. Graham and bought into Crayton's Southern Sausage Company of Cleveland, Ohio. After a failed attempt to sell the idea of producing sausage marketed to a southern taste, he sold his interests in Crayton's and went into debt.
Parks used old recipes he had learned to found the Parks Sausage Company in 1951. He started the company with the help of two employees from a former dairy in Baltimore. Parks built the company into a multi-million dollar enterprise with over 200 employees, a modern processing plant and sales of more than $14 million a year. In 1969, the Parks Sausage Company became one of the first black-owned businesses to obtain working capital by selling its stock to the general public. In 1977, Parks sold his interest in the Parks Sausage Company, but he remained as a consultant and director of the company until his death.
Parks was dedicated to helping the black community, by "encouraging the employment of talented young black people." He served on the Baltimore City Council from 1963 through 1969, advocating for laws opening public accommodations to African Americans and easing bail requirements for people accused of crimes. He was on the board of several firms, including Magnavox, W. R. Grace, and the First Pennsylvania Bank Corporation. He also served on the Opportunities Industrial Center Inc. and the National Interracial Council for Business Opportunity. In addition, he was involved with supporting the United Negro College Fund, the National Urban League, and the NAACP.
Parks died of complications from Parkinson's disease on April 24, 1989, at the Meridian Multi-Medical Nursing Center in Towson, Maryland. He was survived by two daughters, Grace and Cheryl; a sister, Vera Wilson, and three grandchildren.

## Legacy

Parks granddaughter, Rosalie Johnson, created the Henry G. Parks Foundation.
# Lake Tillery

Lake Tillery is a reservoir between Falls Reservoir and Blewett Falls Lake in the Uwharrie Lakes Region of North Carolina. It is entirely within Stanly County and Montgomery County, NC. The lake was created by impounding the Pee Dee River, which is created by the confluence of the Yadkin River and the Uwharrie River several miles to the north. Norwood, NC in neighboring Stanly County uses as its town motto "Gateway to Lake Tillery".

## James B. Garrison Bridge

The James B. Garrison Bridge is the only crossing of the Pee-Dee-Yadkin River between Badin Lake and Norwood. The bridge carries traffic on North Carolina Highway 24/27/73 across the river and Lake Tillery from Stanly County to Montgomery County. Swift Island Bridge, the water's old crossing parallels the newer two-lane bridge which accompanies it; the older bridge is a narrow one-lane concrete arch bridge built in 1922.
In the 1920s when it was discovered that the 5,000-acre (20 km$^2$) lake to be impounded behind the new dam would cover the original reinforced concrete and steel bridge, Carolina Power & Light (now Duke Energy Progress Inc), owner of the new dam, turned it over to the U.S. military for training purposes. First, engineers were unable to collapse the bridge by overloading it with dead weight. Next, the Army Air Corp dropped bombs on it. Later, an artillery division targeted it with cannon fire. It finally took a ton of TNT to bring the bridge down.

## Tillery Dam

Tillery Dam was constructed in 1928 as an 87-megawatt hydroelectric facility owned and operated by Carolina Power, and now owned by Duke Energy. Standing 86 feet (26 m) high, 2,800 feet (850 m) long, and with four generators, the dam is operated to increase the efficiency of the company's Blewett Hydroelectric Plant, about 25 miles (40 km) downstream.
In 2008, in the context of its state licensing, the Southern Environmental Law Center challenged the power company's proposed minimum water flows in the 20-mile (32 km) stretch between Tillery Dam and Blewett Dam. The SELC asserted that the proposed levels would violate the state's water quality standards, damage aquatic wildlife, and disrupt boating.

## Gallery

* Lake Tillery seen from Morrow Mountain State Park.
* Falls Dam separates Falls Reservoir and Lake Tillery.
* Northern portion of Lake Tillery.
* Lake Tillery where Uwharrie River and Yadkin River converge.
* James B. Garrison Bridge over Lake Tillery.
# Battle of Tabanovce

The Battle of Tabanovce (Serbian: Borba na Tabanovcu, Serbian Cyrillic: Борба на Табановцу) was fought between the Serbian Chetnik Organization, a Serbian rebel faction, and an Ottoman garrison from Kumanovo. It took place on 27 March 1905.

## Battle

The Chetnik band heading for Poreče, numbering 27 men, descended at dawn on 27 March (O.S. 14 March) into the village of Tabanovce. They carried a load of 101 rifles and 30,000 rounds of ammunition. It was commanded by sergeant Vladimir Kovačević, the nephew of the Herzegovinian revolutionary Stojan Kovačević. The band included, among others, sergeant Veselin Veselinović, lieutenant Dragomir Protić (Kovačević's deputy), sublieutenant Dragomir Vasiljević, Stojan Koruba, and Stojan Ristić-Giljanče. The unit's most experienced fighters were Veselin Veselinović, Stojan Koruba and Stojan Ristić-Giljanče. Immediately upon arriving, Kovačević divided the band, sending a group of six under Veselinović to a house at the opposite end of the village, while the others were placed in two neighboring houses. A Turkish informant saw Veselinović's group and informed the Kumanovo garrison, who already in the early afternoon began searching the houses. Vasiljević was seriously wounded, while Vitko Vranjanac was shot dead; Stojan promptly reacted and ran through the yard, killing two soldiers, then took Vasiljević to safety. The askeri surrounded Veselinović's house, and the reformed Ottoman officer Turić informed the besieged that they had been abandoned by their comrades, who had fled before the army, and that he guaranteed them their lives if they surrendered; as resistance in these circumstances would be futile, so they surrendered. Around 15:00, Kovačević's groups and the Ottoman army clashed. Protić and Vasiljević were killed right away when they attempted to break out. The battle lasted until late at night, with the Ottoman army eventually retreating as they typically avoided nightly engagements with the guerillas. The Ottomans had c. 60 dead and wounded, while the Chetniks had 11 dead (Dragomir Protić, Dragomir Vasiljević, Veselin Veselinković, Sava Jovanović, Trajko Đorđević, Radoš Radulović, Sava Stevanović, David Bošnjanin, Trajče Kumanovac, Stojan Kumanovac and Nikola Jablaničanin) and two lightly wounded. Only one man managed to escape the encirclement -- Stojan Koruba.

## Aftermath

After the fights in Tabanovce, Savatije Milošević, Lazar Kujundžić and Aksentije Bacetović–Baceta left their offices as organizers of the action, wanting to feel the Chetnik lifestyle "from within" as voivodes. Baceta was to replace the then Chief of Upper Staff, Ilija Jovanović. Baceta and Savatije, by mid-April, had moved 107 freedom-fighters across the border.
# Bruhat order

In mathematics, the Bruhat order (also called the strong order, strong Bruhat order, Chevalley order, Bruhat–Chevalley order, or Chevalley–Bruhat order) is a partial order on the elements of a Coxeter group, that corresponds to the inclusion order on Schubert varieties.

## History

The Bruhat order on the Schubert varieties of a flag manifold or a Grassmannian was first studied by Ehresmann (1934), and the analogue for more general semisimple algebraic groups was studied by Chevalley (1958). Verma (1968) started the combinatorial study of the Bruhat order on the Weyl group, and introduced the name "Bruhat order" because of the relation to the Bruhat decomposition introduced by François Bruhat.
The left and right weak Bruhat orderings were studied by Björner (1984).

## Definition

If (W, S) is a Coxeter system with generators S, then the Bruhat order is a partial order on the group W. The definition of Bruhat order relies on several other definitions: first, reduced word for an element w of W is a minimum-length expression of w as a product of elements of S, and the length ℓ(w) of w is the length of its reduced words. Then the (strong) Bruhat order is defined by u ≤ v if some substring of some (or every) reduced word for v is a reduced word for u. (Here a substring is not necessarily a consecutive substring.)
There are two other related partial orders:
* the weak left (Bruhat) order is defined by u ≤$_L$ v if some final substring of some reduced word for v is a reduced word for u, and
* the weak right (Bruhat) order is defined by u ≤$_R$ v if some initial substring of some reduced word for v is a reduced word for u.
For more on the weak orders, see the article Weak order of permutations.

## Bruhat graph

The Bruhat graph is a directed graph related to the (strong) Bruhat order. The vertex set is the set of elements of the Coxeter group and the edge set consists of directed edges (u, v) whenever u = tv for some reflection t and ℓ(u) < ℓ(v). One may view the graph as an edge-labeled directed graph with edge labels coming from the set of reflections. (One could also define the Bruhat graph using multiplication on the right; as graphs, the resulting objects are isomorphic, but the edge labelings are different.)
The strong Bruhat order on the symmetric group (permutations) has Möbius function given by $\mu (\pi ,\sigma )=(-1)^{\ell (\sigma )-\ell (\pi )}$, and thus this poset is Eulerian, meaning its Möbius function is produced by the rank function on the poset.
# Forum Buenavista

Forum Buenavista is a 37,250-square-metre (401,000 sq ft) shopping mall built atop the Buenavista Station in Colonia Buenavista, central Mexico City, where Avenida de los Insurgentes meets Eje 1 Norte. It was developed by GICSA, opened in 2009, and as of 2015 it was one of the ten largest malls in Greater Mexico City. While the train station and tracks occupy the ground floor, the mall occupies three floors above, stretching 400 meters from south to north.
It is anchored by the Sears, Fábricas de Francia, and Coppel department stores; Best Buy, Soriana hypermarket, Sanborns, Muebles Dico furniture, Cinépolis multicinemas, Old Navy, H&M, and more than 50 freestanding and food-court restaurants, including Applebee's and Chili's.

## Criticism

The center has only one pedestrian entrance at its southwest corner, to the north of which the building fronts the city's iconic Avenida de los Insurgentes boulevard with a 500-meter-long parking garage, with entrances only for cars. Alejandro Hernández, editor of Arquine, stated that Forum Buenavista "is an example of architecture that does nothing but decompose its environment. It shows contempt for the city and its inhabitants, and creates an unforgiving and hostile cityscape for pedestrians. If Insurgentes, being 30 meters wide, is already unsettling for the pedestrian, then decorating its sides with car-prisons makes it the end of the pedestrian."
# Bergring Arena (speedway)

The Bergring Arena formerly the Kellerholz Arena is a 18,000-capacity multi-use stadium in Teterow, Germany. It hosts one of the rounds of the Speedway Grand Prix, which is the premier world event in motorcycle speedway. The speedway track is located adjacent to the famous Teterower Bergring [de] (mountain ring).

## History

The stadium opened on 18 May 2002 as the Kellerholz Arena and the speedway track has a circumference of 314 metres which cost €270,000 to lay.
On 23 May 2010, the Arena was renamed the Bergring Arena, which was slightly confusing because the adjacent mountain ring circuit is also known as the Berging Arena.
The stadium has been used as the venue for the World Championship round known as the Speedway Grand Prix of Germany from 2016 to 2019. In 2020, the Grand Prix did not take place due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However the event made a return for the 2022 Speedway Grand Prix.
The track record was broken in 2017 by Australian Ty Proctor (59.75 sec) on 22 May 2010 but it was bettered by Matej Žagar who recorded 58.06 sec on 9 September 2017.

## MC Bergring Teterow

The speedway team MC Bergring Teterow competed in the East German Team Championship from circa.1979 to 1990. They won the team silver in 1990, after previously winning the team bronze in 1987 and 1989 respectively. The team did not have a home track because the mountain ring circuit was unsuitable for conventional oval racing.
Following the German reunification, the team joined the Speedway Bundesliga/Superliga before finally being able to race on a purpose built track from 2002. They won the Bundesliga silver medal in 2005.
# Christopher Knight (cricketer)

Christopher George Knight (born 1 December 1972) is a former English cricketer. Knight was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Taunton in 1972.
Knight made his List-A debut for the Hampshire Cricket Board in the 1st Round of the 2001 Cheltenham and Gloucester Trophy against the Kent Cricket Board. Knight's final List-A match came in 2nd Round of the 2002 Cheltenham and Gloucester Trophy, which was played in 2001 against Ireland.
Knight made a single appearance in the 1993 Second Eleven Championship for Hampshire Second XI against Leicestershire Second XI.
# Trevor Johnson (American football)

Trevor Johnson (born February 26, 1981) is a former American football defensive end. He played professionally for the New York Jets, the New Orleans Saints and the St. Louis Rams.

## Early life

Johnson was born in Gordon, Nebraska. He was a standout three-sport athlete in football, basketball and track at Lincoln Northeast High School.

## College career

Johnson played college football at Nebraska. He was a four-time Academic All-Big 12 Conference selection at the University of Nebraska, where he also garnered Academic All-America honors as a senior. Johnson started 22 of 46 games (39 on defense and 10 on offense), recording 131 tackles with 7.5 sacks, 22 stops for losses, 25 quarterback pressures, three fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and four pass deflections. He made 68 tackles, 4.0 sacks, three passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one blocked punt as a senior. He started nine games between right defensive end and left defensive end as a junior and finished season with 54 tackles and 3.5 sacks. He switched to rush end from tight end as a sophomore and played in all 12 games. He played in 10 games as a backup tight end during freshman year.

## Professional career
### Pre-draft

Johnson (6 ft 4+3⁄8 in, 1.940 m; 259 lb, 117 kg) had a complete workout at combine, but he did everything again at the Pro Day. He ran 4.69 seconds in the 40-yard dash. He had a 38+1⁄2-inch (980 mm) vertical jump, clocked 4.14 seconds in the short shuttle and 6.88 seconds in the three-cone drill.

### New York Jets

Johnson was drafted by the New York Jets in the seventh round of the 2004 NFL draft. He played in all sixteen regular season games and two playoff contests in rookie season for New York Jets, and registered fifteen tackles (eight solo). He played in nine games and saw action on special teams and defense and totaled ten tackles. He was inactive for the first three games of the 2006 season with New York before being waived on September 26, 2006.

### New Orleans Saints

Johnson was signed as free agent by the New Orleans Saints on November 29, 2006, and was inactive for one game. He played in the season finale against the Carolina Panthers on December 31, 2006, and totaled four tackles.

### St. Louis Rams

Johnson joined the St. Louis Rams on February 5, 2007, on a waiver claim from the New Orleans Saints.

### Kansas City Chiefs

Was signed and then released. Johnson is currently a free agent.
# Maureen Stephenson

Maureen Stephenson (14 February 1927 - 5 July 2008) was an author of romantic, gothic and contemporary mysteries.

## Personal life

Stephenson was born to father Joseph Duffy, a tailor, and mother Anne, née Byrom. She attended high school in London. She married Louis John Stephenson, an engineer and later Warwickshire County councillor, in 1954. They had three children. She lived at Ansley Mill Farm, Ansley, from 1978 until her death. The mill is thought to be the inspiration for George Eliot's 1860 novel The Mill on the Floss.

## Work in film

She worked as a production secretary and in film continuity at several major studios, notably Shepperton Studios from 1944-1947, Pinewood Studios from 1948-1950, Denham Studios from 1950-1952 and Ealing Studios from 1952–1954. Of this work, she said "I found working on film scripts invaluable in learning how to build up a story and a character."
Films on which she worked included:
* Anna Karenina (1948) Dir. Julien Duvivier
* Maria Chapdelaine (1950) Dir. Marc Allégret
* Men Against the Sun (1953) Dir. Brendan J. Stafford
* The Square Ring (1953) Dir. Basil Dearden
* Isn't Life Wonderful! (1953) Dir. Harold French

## Writing

Stephenson started writing when her father paid for her to take a correspondence course in fiction writing, about which she said, "In my opinion, such courses are the best way to start." While on holiday in the Yorkshire Dales in 1977 she started writing romantic mysteries. She was influenced by the Brontë sisters, stating that "They achieve a mystical otherworldliness that I admire." The majority of her books were published through Robert Hale.
* Ride the Dark Moors (1977) Pub. Zebra Books, also published in German
* The House on Wath Moor (1979) Pub. Zebra Books, also published in German
* The Flowers of Tomorrow (1980)
* House on the Heath (1982) A reprint of Wath Moor with a new title. Pub. Zebra Books
* Autumn of Deception (1982)
* Roses have Thorns (1983)
* The Enchanted Desert (1986), also published in Norwegian
* Snow in my Heart (1987)
* Never Too Late (1992)
* The Love Dance (1996)
* I'll Wait Forever (1996)
* Dance Amongst Thorns (1996) Pub. Cosmax Co
* Kiwi Sunset (2006)

### Legal issue

Unbeknownst to Stephenson – Wath Moor US publication rights were unlawfully "sold" to an American named Elliot as part of a tax evasion scheme in which expenses and purported losses associated with publication were to be used to reduce the buyer's liability for income tax. The plan did not succeed.

## Other

She published a small run of A Brief History of Ansley around 2000. She was a featured author as part of the second World Book Day in 1999.
* Biography portal