OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annie John (judge)

Annie John (born on 16 November 1957) is a former judge of Kerala High Court. The High Court of Kerala is the highest court in the Indian state of Kerala and in the Union Territory of Lakshadweep. The High Court of Kerala is headquartered at Ernakulam, Kochi.

## Early life

She was born to Adv. John Madathil and Smt. Mariakutty John. Completed her schooling from Govt. LP School and UP School, Vaikom and St. Little Teresa's Convent School, Vaikom, graduated from Bharata Mata College, Thrikkakkara and obtained a law degree from Mahadeva Salgogar College of Law, Panaji, Goa.

## Career

She enrolled in Bar Council of Kerala in 1982 and started practicing as an advocate with her father Adv. John Madathil. On 16 January 1989 she joined Kerala Civil Judicial Service and served as Munsiff at North Paravur and Ernakulam, as Judicial First Class Magistrate, Perumbavoor, as Principal Munsiff, Irinjalakuda, as Sub Judge, Cherthala, as Chief Judicial Magistrate, Palakkad, as District Judge, Thalassery, as Judge, Motor Accident Claims Tribunal, Perumbavoor, as Judge, Family Court, Thodupuzha, as District Judge, Thodupuzha, as District Judge, Alappuzha and Principal District & Sessions Judge, Thrissur. On 30 November 2017 she was appointed as additional judge of Kerala High Court and became permanent from 29 August 2019. She demitted office upon attainment of superannuation on 15 November 2019.
# Blair Farm

Blair Farm is a historic farm located near Boone, Watauga County, North Carolina, United States. The original section of the Blair House was built in 1844, with additions and modifications made in the 1850s, 1880s, about 1900, 1938, and in the late 1950s-early 1960s. It is a 1½-story single-pile, side-gable-roofed, timber-frame dwelling with a full-height rear-gabled ell. Other contributing buildings are a granary / wood shed and carriage house. The house is the oldest of only a few 19th-century buildings remaining in Boone.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Blair House (Washington, Iowa)

The Blair House of Washington, Iowa, formerly used as the town's City Hall, was built in 1881. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The building has served several different functions in its history. It was built as a private residence by a local financier and realtor Winfield Smouse. The Blair family lived here from 1882 to 1891, followed by C.J. Wilson. It then housed the Commercial Club from 1903 to 1926 and they added a gymnasium and club rooms on the south side. The building housed the Washington City Hall from 1926 to 1972. They added a larger front porch, a fire station to the east side of the house and hung the fire bell in the tower. It is one of the few Victorian houses that remains in this area. The 2½ story structure follows an irregular plan. Its exterior is composed of brick and both the main block and the tower are capped with a mansard roof. Des Moines architect William Wagner said the Blair House is a "little gem-a miniature Terrace Hill", a reference to the present Iowa Governor's Mansion.
# Alan Tanner

Alan Tanner is a music video and short film director based in Los Angeles, California. Originally from Orange Park, Florida, he directed the "weekly movies" for the Saddle Creek Records website. Tanner also played guitar for Saddle Creek recording artist Maria Taylor.

## Music videos

* "I'm Cured" by Aimee Mann (2776 Album)
* "Up All Night" by Maria Taylor (Saddle Creek)
* "My Heart Belongs To You" by Johnathan Rice (SQE)
* "Wake Your Mind" by Cosmic Gate (Black Hole Recordings)
* "Bug" by Wavves (Ghost Ramp)
* "Conversations Missed" by Benny Marchant
* "Numbers Don't Lie" by The Mynabirds (Saddle Creek)
* "Wicked Blood" by Sea Wolf (band) (Dangerbird)
* "See Fernando" by Jenny Lewis (Warner Brothers)
* "Never Had Nobody Like You" by M. Ward (Merge)
* "Time Lapse Lifeline" by Maria Taylor (Nettwerk)
* "Souled Out" by Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band (Merge)
* "Pot Kettle Black" by Tilly and the Wall (Team Love)
* "Heartbroke" by The Good Life (Saddle Creek) Co-Directed
* "Rainbows in the Dark" by Tilly and the Wall (Team Love) Co-Edited
# Blauvelt House (Norwood, New Jersey)

The Blauvelt House is located at 54 Tappan Road in the borough of Norwood in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The historic stone house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
Described as a lovely example of early Dutch craftsmanship by the nomination form, the house was likely built by a member of the Blauvelt family before the American Revolutionary War based on architectural evidence. The south side is constructed with bricks. It was owned by William Atwater in 1876. It was restored in 1930 by G. Semendinger.
# Old Patesians R.F.C.

Old Patesians Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. The club currently play in Counties 2 Gloucestershire North following their voluntary relegation from Regional 2 Severn. As well as the first XV, the club operate two other male teams, a junior programme, with teams starting from under-9, through to under-19 (Colts) level. The club runs a rugby league side under the name, Cheltenham Old Patesians, which play in the West of England Rugby League.

## History

The club was founded in 1913 by former pupils of Pate's Grammar School, where the game of rugby union had been played since 1906, hence the name "Old Patesians". The Old Patesians Association was formed in 1947. The club's motto is taken from Richard Pate's tomb, which is located in nearby Gloucester Cathedral. It reads, Patebit tum quod latuit (Latin) meaning, "What is hidden will be revealed." In January 2006 a Ladies side was created and they are now playing regularly in the Spirit of Game development league.
The club obtained its present home ground at Everest Road, Cheltenham in 1975; putting an end to the club's wanderings.
With the introduction of league rugby in 1987, the Old Pats were placed in Gloucestershire One. They were winners of Gloucestershire One in 1991–92 and then the Gloucestershire/Somerset League in 1992–93, they were then winners of the Western Counties League in 1993–94. The success continued in 1997–98 when the club were South West Two (West) League winners. The Old Pats, under a new coaching team, won South West One League in 2000–01 on the final Saturday of the season on points difference as well winning the Intermediate Cup at Twickenham by one point to Blaydon, and lost to Cinderford RFC by a narrow margin in the Gloucestershire Cup final. The juniors won the under-17 County Cup final.
In their first season in the National leagues in 2001–02, after taking a couple of games to find their feet, the Pats finished 5th. The club narrowly avoid relegation in 2005–06 but did win the Cheltenham Combination Cup for the fifth year in a row.
The club established a competitive women's side and affiliated to the RFUW in 2006–07. The club were relegated from the National leagues and lost the Cheltenham Combination Cup to Cheltenham.
In 2013, the club ran a rugby league side under the name, Cheltenham Old Patesians, which took part in the West of England Rugby League.
The club were promoted to South West Premier in 2018-19 but were relegated the same season.

## Honours

* Gloucester 1 champions: 1991–92
* Gloucestershire/Somerset champions: 1992–93
* Western Counties champions: 1993–94
* South West 2 champions: 1997–98
* South West 1 champions: 2001–02
* RFU Intermediate Cup at Twickenham winners: 2001–02
* West of England Rugby League winners: 2013
* South West 1 East champions: 2017–18
# Stockport Interchange

Stockport Interchange is a transport hub in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England. As well as a bus station, it includes walking and cycling links, a rooftop park, and a mixed use residential and commercial building. The interchange opened on 17 March 2024.

## History

In 2014, funding was awarded from the Greater Manchester Local Growth Deal for the redevelopment of Stockport bus station into a modern transport interchange; a residential apartment block was added to the proposed scheme in 2016.
In October 2018, Transport for Greater Manchester (TfGM) and Stockport Council submitted a planning application for the mixed-use development. On 21 March 2019, planning permission was granted by Stockport Council.
The development partners for the project comprised Stockport Council, TfGM, the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, Homes England and developer CityHeart. The overall scheme was designed by BDP, the interchange by The Harris Partnership, and the mixed use residential and commercial building by Manchester architects Leach Rhodes Walker.
Work on the project began in October 2021, with the demolition of the town's bus station, located between Wellington Road (A6) and Stockport Viaduct.
In March 2022, construction work on the interchange was started by the main contractor, Willmott Dixon.
In January 2024, fit out and decoration of the interchange began, as well as the installation of the link between the building and Station Road. Construction of Stockport Interchange was initially due to be completed in spring 2024, though it was announced in February that passengers will be allowed access from 17 March 2024.

## Facilities

The interchange includes an accessible, covered passenger concourse with seated waiting areas, 18 bus stands with the capacity to accommodate 164 bus departures per hour, cycle storage facilities and a travel shop.
The development also includes a 2-acre (0.81 ha) landscaped park on its roof, located above the bus station. Following a public vote, it was named Viaduct Park.
A waterside walking and cycling route with a spiral ramp provides access from the River Mersey and the Trans Pennine Trail to the park and onward to the town centre.

## Mixed use building

The site of the interchange also includes a 17-storey, 196-unit Build to Rent residential building by the developer CityRise Interchange Homes, a joint venture between Cityheart and Rise Homes. There are two floors of basement parking and commercial units on the ground floor level.

## Future

The design of Stockport Interchange has made allowance for a future connection to the Metrolink network, with space being left for a tram stop on the site, should the network be extended to the town.

## Gallery

* Construction of the interchange approaching completion, February 2024
* Buses in the interchange, March 2024
* The helix structure on Stockport Interchange, as viewed from the nearby railway
* Stockport Interchange and Stockport Viaduct
# Barnstable Public School District

The Barnstable Public School District oversees the operation all public schools in Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States. The Superintendent of Schools is Sara Ahern. The Assistant Superintendent is Kristen Harmon.

## History

Although it is unknown when the school district started, it is generally believed to have been in existence by the early 1900s.

### 2001 and 2003 Overrides Fail

In 2001, a Proposition 2+1⁄2 override failed to pass. In addition to teacher cuts across the system and reductions in each school's budget, the most significant losses were to the schools' award-winning music program; elementary school feeder programs were cut completely. In 2002 the district faced another budget shortfall and the school committee voted to implement fees for bus transportation, music programs and sports programs. A 2003 override was attempted to remove these fees and prevent further staff lay-offs. The override failed and the fees remained. The loss of feeder music programs in 2001 and the subsequent fees for participation in the high school music program decimated the award-winning Barnstable High School Marching Band.

## Schools

* Barnstable High School (Grades 8-12)
* Barnstable Intermediate School (Grades 6-7)
* Barnstable United Elementary School (Grades 4-5)
* Barnstable Community Innovation School (Grades K-3)
* Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* Centerville Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* Hyannis East Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* Hyannis West Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* West Villages Elementary School (Grades K-3)
* The Enoch Cobb Early Learning Center (Preschool)
# Sky Sports Football Quiz

Sky Sports Football Quiz is a 2001 football quiz video game released for the PlayStation and Windows. The game was developed by Hothouse Creations and published by THQ. It is the first game in the Sky Sports Football Quiz series.

## Gameplay

Sky Sports Football Quiz is a quiz game that tests the player's knowledge of football. The game features then Sky Sports presenter Kirsty Gallacher in the role of quizmaster and has a database of over 4,500 questions.
The player is able to choose between four modes: Penalty Shootout, where the player has to answer questions correctly to score goals, Man of the Match where the player/players take turns attacking and defending by answering questions, League Championship, where the player plays the game throughout an entire football season and Dream Team.

## Reception

Dave Woods of PC Zone awarded the game a score of 78%, comparing it favourably to Championship Manager Quiz, arguing that it had "better graphics, easier questions and more game formats", but criticised it for the "cardinal sin of repeating questions". Official PlayStation Magazine described the title as "a treat for stat-happy football freaks", giving a score of 7/10.
# Mohammad Usman (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa politician)

Mohammad Usman is a Pakistani politician from Tank District who has been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa since February 2024.

## Career

He contested the 2024 general elections as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf/Independent candidate from PK-108 Tank. He secured 42,611 votes. The runner-up was Mahmood Ahmad Khan of JUI-F who secured 30,770 votes.
# Horace Mackennal

Horace John Mackennal (1875-1949) was an Australian architect.
He was educated at King's School in Fitzroy and the University of Melbourne. He worked as a draftsman in the office of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works before joining the Commonwealth public service in 1902. He worked as chief draftsman in the office of the Commonwealth Works Director for Victoria before himself being made director in 1914, following some months acting in the role. He served as Commonwealth Works Director for Victoria until 1940, during which time he oversaw the development of many significant public works projects. He later worked for the Department of Munitions during World War II as munitions liaison officer.
Buildings directly attributed to Mackennal include a number of post offices, first a group in Victoria before WW1 including Canterbury Post Office, South Melbourne Post Office (1912), Windsor Post Office (1908), and the Woodend Post Office (1905), then some in Queensland in the 1930s, including Ingham Post Office, and Bowen Post Office. Also in the 1930s, he designed the addition of a second floor to the old High Court of Australia building in Melbourne, and the officers mess of Victoria Barracks, Melbourne. As Director of the Victorian division, he oversaw numerous projects, including the Mail Exchange Building (1913), the series of Drill Halls designed by George H Hallendal in the 1930s, such the Royal Melbourne Regiment Infantry Company Drill Hall, Victoria Street in the City, the Albert Park Signals Corps Drill Hall, and the Fitzroy Drill Hall, as well as the Repatriation Commission Outpatient Clinic in Melbourne, and the officers mess at RAAF Laverton.
He died in 1949 and was cremated at Springvale Crematorium.
He married Agnes E. Thomas on 16 October 1901. They had two sons.
His father John Simpson Mackennal and brother Bertram Mackennal were both influential sculptors.
# Jack Skillingstead

Jack Skillingstead (born October 24, 1955) is an American fiction writer living in Seattle, Washington.
In 2001 Stephen King named Skillingstead a winner in King's "On Writing" contest. As of October 2024 Skillingstead has published forty-seven short stories in genre magazines and original anthologies. He has also published three novels and two story collections. His work has appeared in various Year's Best compilations and has been translated internationally. Skillingstead has been a finalist for the Philip K. Dick Award and the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award. On the Science Fiction Encyclopedia website, noted critic John Clute says, "Skillingstead's work so far augurs a major career." John Joseph Adams, editor of Lightspeed Magazine and series editor of Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy said of The Whole Mess and Other Stories that "this collection cements Jack Skillingstead as a master of the short form."

## Personal life

Skillingstead was born in 1955 and has lived most of his life in and around Seattle, Washington. He is the youngest of five siblings. In 2011 he married science fiction writer Nancy Kress. He has two children from a previous marriage.
# Jamo Thomas

Jamo Thomas is an American soul and funk singer, best remembered for his 1966 hit single, "I Spy (For the FBI)".
Born in either The Bahamas or Chicago, he recorded for several different record labels between 1965 and 1976. His billing sometimes included his name alongside backing musicians, known as his Party Brothers Orchestra, or simply as Mr. Jamo. His biggest successes were "Bahama Mama" and a cover version of "I Spy (For the FBI)".

## Career

After a spell as a percussionist with the Pennsylvania-based Bobby Peterson Quintet in the late 1950s, Thomas relocated to Chicago in the early 1960s. He recorded his debut single, "Stop the Baby", in 1965 for the small Conlo Records label, with the track produced by Jerry Butler. Thomas was working for the singer at the time, as his valet and driver, while also playing percussion in his support band.
His next recording, "I Spy (For the FBI)", produced by Monk Higgins and Burgess Gardner and released on the small Thomas label (owned by Eddie Thomas), peaked at number 98 on the United States Billboard Hot 100 in 1966. It was re-issued on Polydor in the United Kingdom in 1969, when it reached number 44 in the UK Singles Chart. The track proved to be his only appearance in either chart. The song was written by Herman Kelley and Richard "Popcorn" Wylie, and was originally recorded by Luther Ingram a few months prior to Thomas' version.
Thomas later moved to Philadelphia and recorded for Perception Records. By 1972, he was acting in a promotional capacity for Stax Records. His recording career finished more or less in the mid-1970s, although Thomas was later credited as an arranger for an Ella Washington gospel album. He re-appeared in 1983 for a 12-inch outing on the small Emerald International label called "(My Jive) Backstabbing Friend". His scream was used on the opening of the track "Scream" on Graham Central Station's 1979 Warner Bros. album, Star Walk.
His work has appeared on various compilation albums over the years, including Spy Magazine Presents: Spy Music, Vol. 1 (1994), Chess Club Rhythm & Soul (1996) and Shake What You Brought! SSS Soul Collection (2005).
In addition to the Ingram and Thomas versions of "I Spy (For the FBI)", the song has been recorded by The Untouchables, Blue Rondo à la Turk and John Hiatt.

## Discography

* "Stop the Baby" b/w "Let's Party" (Conlo Records) (1965)
* "I Spy (For the FBI)" b/w "Snake Hip Mama" (Thomas Records) (1966)
* "Arrest Me" b/w "Jamo Soul" (Thomas Records) (1966)
* "Must I Holler" b/w "I'll Be Your Fool" (Chess) (1966)
* "Nassau Daddy" b/w "Jive Mother-in-Law" (Sound Stage 7) (1967)
* "Bahama Mama (Part 1)" b/w "Bahama Mama (Part 2)" (Sound Stage 7) (1967)
* "Education Is Where It's At (Part 1)" b/w "Education Is Where It's At (Part 2)" (Decca) (1968)
* "Shake What You Brought With You (Part 1)" b/w "Shake What You Brought With You (Part 2)" (Perception) (1970)
* "You Just Ain't Ready (Part 1)" b/w "You Just Ain't Ready (Part 2)" (SSS International) (1970)
# Medina slave rebellion

Medina slave rebellion was a rebellion which took place in Medina in 763 AD. The rebellion was led by African slaves in Medina who rebelled against the abuse and corruption of the Abbasid Governor Abdullah bin Al-Rabi' Al-Harithi. It was a significant rebellion which ended with the defeat of the slave rebels after the troops of the governor managed to kill the leader of the slaves.

## History

The rebellion took place after the occupation of Medina by the troops of the newly established Abbasid caliphate after the rebellion of Muhammad ibn 'Abd Allah al-Nafs al-Zakiya. The African slaves of Medina rebelled against the Abbasid troops in Medina, hunted them out of the city and barricaded themselves in the market place of the city.
Eventually, the troops of the governor managed to kill the leader of the slave rebels. Negotiations was conducted between the Abbasids and the slave rebels under mediation from the local authorities of Medina. The slave rebels was finally obliged to surrender.
# St. George's The British International School

St. George's School is an IB World School, for students from age 2-18.
St George's is a private school and teaches the English National Curriculum (in form of IGCSE at Key Stage 4 - at age 16) and the IB Diploma Programme after Key Stage 4 (at age 16-18).
St. George's is a coeducational school which is run independently from local or state financial support.
It has schools in three German cities: Cologne, Duisburg and Munich. St. George's School Cologne was the first British boarding school in Germany.
School uniform is compulsory, with the aim of improving discipline, reducing social exclusion and strengthening the identity of the school.

## Locations

St. George's School Cologne is the oldest school, founded in 1985. The school has been an International Baccalaureate World School since April 2006, and offers the IB Diploma Programme. St. George's has established two further schools, St. George's School Düsseldorf Rhein-Ruhr (opened in Duisburg in September 2002) and St. George's School Munich (opened in September 2013). St. George's Munich acquired a new school building on a 20-year lease in 2018 with construction completing in 2019.
The Aachen location closed in July 2016.
The addresses of the schools are as follows:
Cologne - Husarenstraße 20, 50997 Köln
Duisburg - Am Neuen Angerbach 90, 47259 Duisburg
Munich - Heidemannstraße 182, 80939 München
# Petrus Borel

Joseph-Pierre Borel d'Hauterive, known as Petrus Borel (26 June 1809 – 14 July 1859), was a French writer of the Romantic movement.

## History

Petrus Borel was born in Lyon on 26 June 1809, the twelfth of fourteen children of an ironmonger. He studied architecture in Paris but abandoned it for literature.
Nicknamed le Lycanthrope ("Wolfman") and the centre of the circle of Bohemians in Paris, Borel was noted for his extravagant and eccentric style of writing, foreshadowing Surrealism. He was occasionally captured in drypoint by Marcellin Desboutin.
Petrus Borel was not commercially successful and was eventually directed to a minor civil service post by his friend Théophile Gautier. Borel is considered to be one of the poète maudits, like Aloysius Bertrand or Alice de Chambrier, and is said to have influenced Baudelaire and Breton.
Petrus Borel was the subject of a 1954 biography by Irish literary critic Enid Starkie called Petrus Borel: The Lycanthrope. In 1959 Tom Moran translated Borel's 1833 Champavert: Contes Immoraux (Seven Bitter Tales) via Theo. Gaus' Sons, Brooklyn.

## Death

Petrus Borel died at Mostaganem in French Algeria on 14 July 1859.

## Works

* Rhapsodies (Poems, 1832)
* Champavert: Contes Immoraux (Short stories, 1833)
* L'Obélisque de Louqsor (1836)
* Robinson Crusoe (Translation, 1836)
* Comme quoi Napoléon n'a jamais existé (1838)
* Madame Putiphar (Novel, 1839)
* Le Trésor de la Caverne d'Arcueil (Novella, 1927)