OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tahoe-Truckee Unified School District

Tahoe Truckee Unified School District is a unified school district based in Truckee, California that educates students in the Truckee and northern Lake Tahoe areas. The district area encompasses 723 square miles, serving Placer County, Nevada County, and El Dorado County.
The district has five elementary schools, one district-sponsored K-8 charter school, two middle schools, and two comprehensive high schools (North Tahoe High School and Truckee High School), as well as two alternative schools.
The district is a basic aid revenue limit district, funded by local property taxes as supposed to the state funding formula.
Due to its geographic location, Truckee and North Tahoe compete in the Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association.

## Schools

Within the Tahoe Truckee Unified School District, there are a total of 12 schools:
Elementary Schools:
* Truckee Elementary School (TK-5)
* Glenshire Elementary School (TK-5)
* Donner Trail Elementary School (K-5)
* Kings Beach Elementary School (TK-5)
* Tahoe Lake Elementary School (TK-5)
* Sierra Expeditionary Learning School (charter) (K-8)
Middle Schools:
* Alder Creek Middle School (6-8)
* North Tahoe Middle School (6-8)
High Schools:
* Truckee High School (9-12)
* North Tahoe High School (9-12)
Alternative Schools:
* Sierra Continuation High School (9-12)
* Cold Stream Alternative (6-12)
# Arnold of Bergen

Arnold of Bergen (Norwegian: Arend; died 1434) was the bishop of Bergen in Norway, and a non-ordained, short-lived archbishop of Uppsala in Sweden.

## Career

In 1432, Olaus Laurentii was elected by the Chapter to become Archbishop of Uppsala and Sweden. Following the election, the King Eric of Pomerania expressed his displeasure that he had not been consulted. In response, he decided in 1433 while Olaus Laurentii was in Rome to be ordained that Arnold of Bergen should become Archbishop. Arnold moved into the bishop's palace in Uppsala causing a dispute between the two men.
The dispute ended with Arnold's death in 1434. Following Arnold's death, the king accepted Olaus Laurentii as Archbishop.
# Peter Kambasis

Peter Kambasis (born 22 September 1974) is a Canadian-born writer / director / song writer.

## Film School

He graduated from Ryerson University (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) in June 1999, where he received his Bachelor of Applied Arts in Film Production. It was there that he began to produce short film projects primarily for the internet.
Before graduating, Peter had won Best Fiction Film at the Student Film and Video Festival in Montreal 1998 for his short film It's Not Easy Being Greek.

## Post-Production Sound

After working for numerous internet providers, he landed work at a Post-Production Sound Company called Trackworks Inc., where he worked as an Editing Assistant, and eventually, Sound Editor. There he worked with such directors as Atom Egoyan (Sweet Hereafter, Ararat), Don McKellar (Childstar), Bruce McDonald (Picture Claire, Hard Core Logo) and Paul Schrader (Autofocus). At that time, he also produced a few internet-only projects, including a series called, "The Wife Beaters" about two controversial rappers.
Along with recording ADR and other sound effects, Peter had also performed voice-over work in numerous films and TV shows that include: "I Was A Sixth Grade Alien", "Picture Claire", "Ararat", and "Auto Focus".

## Film Work

Peter continues to write, direct (and sometimes act) in projects for his Youtube channel.

## Music

Peter has released multiple self published albums. These albums include:
* 1. Party on Facebooke (2024)
* 2. Harry Peoples City (2024)
* 3. Thanks Social Media (2024)

## Awards

* The Carbon Freeze Sequence (2006) "Award for Best Creativity (Jedi)" – Directed by Peter Kambasis. Produced by Michael Longfield, Michael Dobbin, Amy Carroll and Victor Szabo. Voiced by Michael Dobbin, Michael Longfield, Peter Kambasis and Amy Carroll. Music by Victor Szabo.
* Yeah I'm Hip Hop (2004) Runner Up – 3rd Annual Hub (Formally "Toronto Computes!") Digital Video Contest. Written, Directed and Starring Peter Kambasis.
* Bowlin' (2001) 1st prize at the 1st Annual Toronto Computes! Digital Video Contest. Peter starred in this film.
* It's Not Easy Being Greek (1998) “Best Fiction Film” at the Student Film and Video Festival in Montreal 1998 & Special Commendation 1998 CIAFF Awards. Written, Directed and Starring Peter Kambasis.
# Adawari Pepple

Adawari Michael Pepple was elected Senator for the Rivers South East constituency of Rivers State, Nigeria at the start of the Nigerian Fourth Republic, running on the People's Democratic Party (PDP) platform. He took office on 29 May 1999.

## Early life

After taking his seat in the Senate in June 1999, Pepple was appointed to committees on Petroleum, Industry (vice chairman), Water Resources, Education, Social Development & Sports and Federal Capital Territory. He was appointed Senate Chief Whip in 2002. Pepple was a proponent of a constitutional change whereby the President and the state Governors would be able to serve only for a single five-year term. After the International Court of Justice had ruled that the disputed Bakassi Peninsula belonged to Cameroun, he noted that "The value of lives of Nigerians in the Bakassi Peninsula and beyond far out-weighs the worth of oil and gas deposit in the area". In an October 2002 review of senator performance, the Vanguard noted that Pepple had presented seven Bills in the current Assembly.

## Membership of association. awards

Michael Pepple is not only a member of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN), he is the Chairman of MAN Rivers / Bayelsa States branch. He is a recipient of the Distinguished Service Star award of Rivers State (DSSRS).
# Bridge between East Manchester and Newberry Townships

Bridge between East Manchester and Newberry Townships is a historic Pennsylvania (Petit) truss bridge spanning Conewago Creek East Manchester Township and Newberry Township, York County, Pennsylvania. The bridge was built in 1889 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Company and measures 299 feet (91 m) in overall length. The bridge was taken out of service about 1985, and is located alongside the new bridge.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Packwood, England

Packwood is a medieval settlement and former civil parish of 1760 acres, now in the counties of the West Midlands and Warwickshire, England. In 1194 the ownership of Packwood estate was disputed between the Bishop of Coventry and the Prior of Coventry. In 1931 the parish had a population of 990. The small rural area includes the Grade I listed sixteenth century National Trust property Packwood House, the separate Packwood Hall (Grade II listed) and its adjacent church of St Giles.

## St Giles Church

St Giles is a Grade II* listed building church alongside Packwood Hall. The nave and chancel date from the thirteenth century and the tower around 1500. The north transept was added around 1704. The church contains memorials to the Featherston family of Packwood Hall. The tower was financed by Nicholas Brome, lord of the manor of nearby Baddesley Clinton, in atonement for killing the local priest who was attacking his wife.

## Governance

Packwood was anciently a detached chapelry belonging to the parish of Wasperton, but was being treated as a separate parish by the early sixteenth century. Packwood was included in the Solihull Rural District from 1894 until 1932.
On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished. The majority of the parish, including the parish church, Packwood Hall and parts of Dorridge and Hockley Heath, was transferred to the new urban district of Solihull. The southern part of the parish, including Packwood House, was added to the parish of Lapworth. The area around the church and Packwood Hall was subsequently transferred from Solihull to Lapworth in 1964. In 1974 Solihull became part of the larger Metropolitan Borough of Solihull in the West Midlands county, whilst Lapworth became part of the Warwick District in Warwickshire; as such the area of the former parish of Packwood now straddles the two counties.
# Memories of August 1914

Memories of August 1914 was a five-day outdoor performance art event featuring giant marionettes, and took place in Liverpool, England, from 23 to 27 July 2014. The event started with the sleeping Grandmother on display in St George's Hall. On the Friday, approximately 300,000 people watched the giants in the city. On the final day, the giants left the city in a boat on the River Mersey, after making their way from Clarence Dock via The Strand. Crowd estimates show that over the course of the weekend, more than 1.5 million people attended the event.
It was designed and operated by the French street theatre company Royal de Luxe, and featured two of the three giants, the Little Giant Girl and her dog, Xolo, that were used in the Sea Odyssey: Giant Spectacular in 2012. The event is to mark 100 years since the start of World War I.
# Neil Richardson (footballer)

Neil Thomas Richardson (born 3 March 1968) is an English former footballer who played as a centre back.

## Playing career

Richardson joined Rotherham United from Brandon United in August 1989. He had a loan at Exeter City in 1996. Whilst at Rotherham he was a part of the team that won the 1996 Football League Trophy Final. After making 226 appearances and scoring 12 goals for Rotherham, he joined Mansfield Town in August 1999. He retired from playing after making 35 appearances for the club.

## Coaching career

After being a coach at Mansfield Town, he became the Boston United head of youth football in April 2005. He worked as caretaker youth coach at York City in 2006 after Ian Kerr was suffering from illness,

## Honours

Rotherham United
* Football League Trophy: 1995–96
# Arashi Rikan II

Arashi Rikan II (二代目 嵐 璃寛, 1788–1837) was a Japanese kabuki actor of the late Edo period. He specialized in male roles (立役, tachiyaku), but sometimes also performed as an onnagata.

## Biography

In 1800, Arashi appeared on stage for the first time in Osaka where he received the name of Arashi Tokusaburō II (二代目 嵐 徳三郎).
He spent the first two decades of his career on the stages of minor theatres across the Kamigata region. He took the name Rikan II in 1828.
Small in stature, Rikan II was famous for his striking eyes. He was given the moniker Metoku (目徳, transl. Toku of the Eyes), from the characters moku (目, lit. 'eye') and the toku (徳) of his original stage name Tokusaburō.
He was the particular favourite of artist Shunbaisai Hokuei (fl. 1824-1837) and appears in most of his prints.
He performed until his death in 1837, and was buried in Osaka. Nakamura Utaemon IV attended his funeral. The Arashi Rikan line continued into the fifth generation, dying out in 1920.
* Arashi Rikan II as Osome
* Arashi Rikan II as Inuyama Dōsetsu (犬山 道節) from the Nansō Satomi Hakkenden
* Arashi Rikan II as Higuchi Kanemitsu [ja] (d. 1184), a retainer of Kiso Yoshinaka
# 2021 Cleveland Open

The 2021 Cleveland Open was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the third edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cleveland, Ohio, United States between March 15 and March 21, 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player1 | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| AUS | James Duckworth | 103 | 1 |
| JPN | Go Soeda | 144 | 2 |
| ECU | Emilio Gómez | 176 | 3 |
| DEN | Mikael Torpegaard | 190 | 4 |
| USA | Mitchell Krueger | 205 | 5 |
| CAN | Brayden Schnur | 216 | 6 |
| USA | Thai-Son Kwiatkowski | 218 | 7 |
| DOM | Roberto Cid Subervi | 231 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 8 March 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Liam Draxl
* Roy Smith
* Zachary Svajda
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Lucas Catarina
* Evan King
* Nicolás Mejía
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Felix Corwin
* Alexis Galarneau
* Aleksandar Kovacevic
* Evan Song

## Champions
### Singles

* Bjorn Fratangelo def. Jenson Brooksby 7–5, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Robert Galloway / Alex Lawson def. Evan King / Hunter Reese 7–5, 6–7$^{(5–7)}$, [11–9].
# Tangipahoa Parish School Board

Tangipahoa Parish School Board is a school district headquartered in Amite City, Louisiana, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States.
The district serves Tangipahoa Parish.
Robert L. Frye (1927-2011), the Republican nominee for state education superintendent in 1972, was a former member of the Tangipahoa Parish School Board.
The Board has a long history of racial discrimination in the hiring of teachers. In 1975, it was ordered to ensure one-third of the teaching staff were Black. Both the Board and the Court ignored the mandate for more than thirty years. During the period from 1998 to 2008, the Board hired fewer Black teachers than any other school system in the state. In 2010, a second ruling strengthened the first.
In 1994, the Board adopted a requirement that a disclaimer be read aloud before any instruction on the theory of evolution. Local parents sued. In 2000, the Supreme Court declined to revise a lower court ruling striking down the policy.

## School uniforms

All students are required to wear school uniforms.

## Schools

| Name | Type | Location | 2017 letter grade | 2016 letter grade |
| Amite Elementary Magnet School | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Amite High Magnet School | High | Amite | C | D |
| Amite Westside Middle Magnet | Elementary/middle | | D | D |
| Champ Cooper Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Chesbrough Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | B | C |
| O.W. Dillon Leadership Academy | Elementary/middle | | D | F |
| Greenville Park Leadership Academy | Elementary/middle | | F | D |
| Hammond Eastside Magnet | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Hammond High Magnet School | High | Hammond | C | C |
| Hammond Westside Montessori | Elementary/middle | | D | F |
| Independence High Magnet School | High | Independence | D | D |
| Independence Leadership Academy | Elementary/middle | | D | C |
| Independence Magnet | Elementary/middle | | D | D |
| Kentwood High Magnet School | Combination | Kentwood | C | C |
| Loranger Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | D | C |
| Loranger High School | High | Loranger | B | C |
| Loranger Middle School | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Midway Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | D | D |
| Natalbany Middle | Elementary/middle | | C | D |
| Perrin Early Learning Center | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Ponchatoula High School | High | Ponchatoula | B | B |
| Ponchatoula Junior High School | Elementary/middle | | C | B |
| D.C. Reeves Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Roseland Montessori | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Southeastern LA University Lab School | Elementary/middle | | A | A |
| Spring Creek Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | B | C |
| Jewel M. Sumner High School | High | Kentwood | C | C |
| Jewel M. Sumner Middle School | Elementary/middle | | B | C |
| Tangipahoa Alternative Solutions Program | Combination | | F | F |
| Tucker Memorial Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | C | C |
| Martha Vinyard Elementary School | Elementary/middle | | C | B |
| Woodland Park Magnet | Elementary/middle | | F | C |
# United States Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Conservation, Forestry, Natural Resources, and Biotechnology

The U.S. Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Conservation, Climate, Forestry, and Natural Resources is one of five subcommittees of the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry. Prior to the 117th Congress, it was named the Subcommittee on Conservation, Forestry and Natural Resources. Prior to the 119th Congress, it was named the Subcommittee on Conservation, Climate, Forestry, and Natural Resources
This subcommittee oversees programs regarding conservation and protection of natural resources, regulation of pesticides and agriculture biotechnology, and forestry.
Related Agencies: Natural Resources Conservation Service, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, and the United States Forest Service, as well as EPA's Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Roger Marshall, Kansas, Chair Jim Justice, West Virginia John Hoeven, North Dakota John Thune, South Dakota Joni Ernst, Iowa Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi | Michael Bennet, Colorado, Ranking Member Ben Ray Luján, New Mexico Raphael Warnock, Georgia Peter Welch, Vermont Adam Schiff, California |
| Ex officio ||
| John Boozman, Arkansas | Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota |

## Historical membership rosters
### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Michael Bennet, Colorado, Chair Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota Ben Ray Luján, New Mexico Tina Smith, Minnesota Raphael Warnock, Georgia Peter Welch, Vermont | Roger Marshall, Kansas, Ranking Member John Hoeven, North Dakota Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi Mitch McConnell, Kentucky John Thune, South Dakota |
| Ex officio ||
| Debbie Stabenow, Michigan | John Boozman, Arkansas |
# Bridge in East Fallowfield Township (Atlantic, Pennsylvania)

Bridge in East Fallowfield Township is a historic metal truss bridge spanning Unger Run at Atlantic, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1894 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Company. It is a multiple span, metal truss bridge.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Church of Saint Nicholas, Chania

The Church of Saint Nicholas (Greek: Ιερός Ναός Αγίου Νικολάου) is a Greek Orthodox church located in the Splanzia square in the town of Chania, Crete, Greece. It is dedicated to Saint Nicholas. Originally a Catholic church, it was converted into a mosque during the Ottoman period and then back into a church in the twentieth century. It is the only building in Greece to possess both a bell tower and a minaret.

## History

The church was built around 1320 by the Dominican brotherhood of Candia as a Catholic cathedral. When Crete fell to the Ottoman Turks in the seventeenth century, the church was converted into a mosque known as the Hünkar Mosque (“sovereign’s mosque”). Accordingly, Splanzia became the Muslim quarter of the town.
In the mosque was kept the sacred sword of the Turkish Dervish, who first entered the city, climbed the bell tower and with the sword circled the four points of the horizon calling the faithful to prayer with the phrase: "There is only one God and his prophet is Muhammad".
Throughout the period of the Turkish rule and up to 1912 when Crete was annexed by the Kingdom of Greece, the Dervish sword remained in the Saint Nicholas until the exchange of Muslim and Christian populations between Turkey and Greece in 1923, when the Muslim population that had to depart Crete and took it with them.
In 1918 the mosque was converted back into a Christian church, Orthodox this time.

## Structure

Architecturally, the Monastery of Saint Nicholas of the Dominicans is a basilica.
The original bell tower of Saint Nicholas was located in the northeast of the church, but it did not survive and had to be rebuilt. To the west of the church is the atrium of the enclosed courtyard of the church, which served as a cemetery for nobles during both the Venetian and Turkish periods.
For the conversion of the Catholic church into an Islamic mosque in the year 1645, the necessary additions of the mihrab, the minbar and the minaret were made. It was the most important mosque of Chania and its minaret stood out due to its two balconies.
The minaret of Hünkar Mosque was built in contact with the southern side of the building and facing its western end; the western side of the minaret was built in contact with a pre-existing two-storey building of the monastery which was demolished some time later. The minaret is cylindrical and is of the classical Ottoman style. The current height of the minaret reaches about 36 metres in height, while together with the conical roof (which is no longer preserved) it should have exceeded forty metres.

## Gallery

* Saint Nicholas Church
* Lower angle
* Interior
* Interior
* Byzantine coat of arms
* Rear view
# Battersby

Battersby is a hamlet in North Yorkshire, England. It lies on the edge of the North York Moors National Park and within the historic boundaries of the North Riding of Yorkshire, 5 miles (8 km) east of Stokesley, and 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south-west of Kildale. The settlement is mentioned in the Domesday Book as being part of the hundred of Langbaurgh, and having one ploughland. The name is recorded in 1086 as Badresbi, and in the 14th century as Batheresby. The first part is an Old Norse name (Bothvar or Boðvarr), and the by means farmstead. In the Late Middle Ages a watermill was employed on the local beck (Otter Hills Beck, and affluent of the River Leven) to grind corn.
Until 1974, the hamlet was in the North Riding of Yorkshire, part of the Stokesley Rural District, being transferred to the Hambleton District of the newer county of North Yorkshire. In 2023 the districts were abolished to be replaced by the North Yorkshire Unitary authority. It is now part of the civil parish of Ingleby Greenhow, and is represented at the Houses of Parliament as part of the Richmond Constituency.
# Ba Jin

Li Yaotang (simplified Chinese: 李尧棠; traditional Chinese: 李堯棠; pinyin: Lǐ Yáotáng; 25 November 1904 – 17 October 2005), better known by his pen name Ba Jin (Chinese: 巴金; pinyin: Bā Jīn) or his courtesy name Li Feigan (Chinese: 李芾甘; pinyin: Lǐ Fèigān), was a Chinese anarchist, translator, and writer. In addition to his impact on Chinese literature, he also wrote three original works in Esperanto, and as a political activist he wrote The Family.

## Name

He was born as Li Yaotang, with alternate name Li Feigan or Li Pei Kan (in Wade–Giles). The first word of his pen name may have been taken from Ba Embo, his classmate who committed suicide in Paris, which was admitted by himself, or from the first syllable of the surname of the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin; and the last character of which is the Chinese equivalent of the last syllable of Russian anarchist Peter Kropotkin (克鲁泡特金, Ke-lu-pao-te-jin).

## Biography

On November 25, 1904, Li Yaotang was born in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, into a wealthy Li family. The family's wealth came mainly from the land acquired by his grandfather and father when they were officials, and Li Yaotang sometimes described his family as a "typical landlord's family". In 1919, Ba read Kropotkin's An Appeal to the Young and converted to anarchism.
It was partly owing to boredom that Ba Jin began to write his first novel, Miewang 灭亡 (“Destruction”). In France, Ba Jin continued his anarchist activism, translating many anarchist works, including Kropotkin's Ethics, into Chinese, which was mailed back to Shanghai's anarchist magazines for publication.
During the Cultural Revolution, Ba Jin was heavily persecuted as a counter-revolutionary. His wife since 1944, Xiao Shan, died of cancer in 1972. He asked that a Cultural Revolution Museum be set up in 1981. The Shantou Cultural Revolution Museum referenced the influence of Ba Jin on its establishment through displaying a depiction of his at the entrance as well as a quote of his, "Every town in China should establish a museum about the Cultural Revolution."
Ba Jin's works were heavily influenced by foreign writers, including Émile Zola, Ivan Turgenev, Alexander Herzen, Anton Chekhov, and Emma Goldman.
Ba Jin suffered from Parkinson's disease beginning in 1983. The illness confined him to Huadong Hospital in Shanghai from 1998.