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

Orange Grove Independent School District is a public school district based in Orange Grove, Texas (USA).
In addition to Orange Grove, the district also serves the communities of Alfred, K-Bar Ranch, Sandia, South La Paloma, Westdale, and the Jim Wells County portion of Pernitas Point.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Orange Grove High (Grades 9-12)
* Orange Grove Junior High (Grades 6-8)
* Orange Grove Elementary (Grades 3-5)
* Orange Grove Primary (Grades PK-2)
# Francisco Silva (Mexican footballer)

Francisco Silva (born March 16, 1983, in Celaya, Guanajuato) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays for Celaya on loan from Necaxa of Ascenso MX.
# Gokana, Rivers

Gokana is a Local Government Area in Rivers State, Nigeria.Its headquarters is in the town(community) of Kpor but the traditional headquarters is Giokoo.It happens to be a part of the Ogoni tribe.
It has an area of 126 km$^2$ and a population of 228,828 at the 2006 census. The local language is the Gokana language. Gokana is also divided into two major divisions which are Dee-nwee Gokana also known as pa numuu and Dee-si Gokana also known as pa bookpo.
The postal code of the area is 504.
Gokana is divided into seventeen towns (Communities), namely: Degen, Deeyor, Yeghe, Biara, Nwebiara, Barako, Nweol, Giokoo, Bera, Lewe, Bomu, Mogho, Kpor, Baranyonwa Dere, Kegbara Dere, Goi and Bodo. Each town is headed by a king. The seventeen towns are further subdivided into villages. All seventeen towns have one common ancestry. The native Gokana week is made up of five days namely: Maa, Bon, Zua, SJon, Koo(pronounced cur). Koo is the official sabbath or rest day when our indigenes were to stay at home and not go to the farm. However, it is worthy to note that the days of rest now differs as different communities now have their own days. The Gokana people have a rich cultural heritage. The main religions are Christianity and African traditional religions; although most of its customs, traditions and festivals have become extinct due to urbanization and rural-urban migration, some have survived. Amongst these is the "Naa Bira Dae" festival, celebrated around late March to early April in honour of the goddess of the night. It lasts for 15 days or three local weeks and during this period, no woman, child or uninitiated adult male is allowed to go out, except emergency services such as the police. The Gokana language, of the Ogonoid group of the Cross-River branch of the large Niger-Congo language family, is the main spoken language. Weddings, burials (of people who died in old age) and the naming of a child are important ceremonies among the people of Gokana and they are celebrated in style. Gokana kingdom is headed by a king called the "Gbere Mene" of Gokana Kingdom whose stool is situated at the traditional headquarters of Gokana (Giokoo). Gokana shares boundaries with Tai to the north, Ogu/Bolo to the west, Khana to the east, and Bonny to the south.

## Climate/Geography

Gokana experiences year-round heat and humidity due to its tropical location. At 27 degrees Celsius (81 degrees Fahrenheit), the average temperature is 27 degrees, and the average humidity is 80%. The Gokana Local Government Area encompasses 126 square kilometers and is traversed by multiple rivers and tributaries. The average temperature and humidity in the LGA are 26 degrees Celsius and 87 percent, respectively.
# Vincent Le Quellec

Vincent Le Quellec (born 8 February 1975 in Lannion) is a French former track cyclist who specialised in the sprint disciplines, twice winning the team sprint world championship as part of the France team in 1997 and 1998.

## Major results

| Date | Placing | Event | Competition | Location | Country |
| 1995 | 2 | Sprint | National championships | | France |
| 28 August 1997 | | Team sprint | World Championships | Perth | Australia |
| 21 June 1998 | 1 | Team sprint | World Cup | Hyères | France |
| 27 August 1998 | | Team sprint | World Championships | Bordeaux | France |
| 1998 | 2 | Sprint | National championships | | France |
| 5 September 1999 | 2 | Sprint | World Cup | Cali | Colombia |
| 6 September 1999 | 1 | Team sprint | World Cup | Cali | Colombia |
| 2001 | 1 | Keirin | National championships | | France |
* ↑ The other riders on the squad were Florian Rousseau and Arnaud Tournant
* ↑ The other riders on the squad were Laurent Gané and Hervé Thuet
* ↑ The other riders on the squad were Florian Rousseau and Arnaud Tournant
* ↑ The other riders on the squad were Mickaël Bourgain and Arnaud Tournant
# Jean Desclaux (French army officer)

Jean Antoine Gabriel Alexandre Desclaux (October 27 1874 – May 20 1943) was a French army officer during the French colonization of Africa and the interwar period.
Desclaux was born to Jean Jacques and Henriette Alexandrine in 1874 in Rabastens, France. In 1894, he began studying at the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr.

## Military Career

Desclaux graduated from Saint-Cyr in 1896 and was deployed to French Sudan a year later. In 1901 he was sent to Madagascar. Afterwards, he came back to France, where he married Marie Louise Vernhes on November 30, 1904 and was promoted to the rank of captain. In 1905, he was sent to French Middle Congo where he replaced Captain Joseph Méchet in November as head of Lobaye-Ibenga-Motaba circonscription until October 1907. He led French colonial forces in 1906 to crush rebellions led by the Banda Yangere in the Lesse, Bodengue, and Lobaye valleys, as well as around Bambio. In 1908 he was reassigned to the Mbaiki subdivision until 1909, where he earned the name Mokekina Kolo by the locals.
In 1925, Desclaux was granted the rank of Brigadier General in the French colonial army. In 1931, he was promoted to Major General and replaced Henry Freydenberg as commander of the 1st Senegalese Colonial Division. In 1933, he was assigned to command the colonial garrison at Toulouse, until 1936 when he retired. He died on May 20, 1943, at age 68.
# Zhejiang Agricultural University

Zhejiang Agricultural University (ZAU) was a public university in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. Founded as the Zhejiang College of Agriculture in 1952, the university was merged into Zhejiang University in 1998. Its campus now becomes the Huajiachi Campus of Zhejiang University.

## History

Founded as Zhejiang Agriculture Teachers' Institution in 1910, the institution went under Zhejiang University in 1927 and was renamed as the College of Agriculture of Zhejiang University in January 1929.$^{:1}$ In 1928, Prof. Zhong Guanguang at the college founded the first botanic garden in China in Jianqiao, Hangzhou.$^{:5}$ In 1934, the college, along with the garden, moved to Huajiachi. During the Republican Era, the college was a major hub of students' movements.$^{:5}$
In 1952, the College of Agriculture was separated from Zhejiang University to become an independent Zhejiang College of Agriculture, located in Huajiachi, the old campus of Zhejiang University in the 1930s and 1940s. Starting from 1954, the college became among the first universities in China to accept international students.$^{:5}$
In February 1960, the college was merged with Tianmu College of Forestry, Zhoushan Fisheries College to form Zhejiang Agricultural University. In 1962, Tianmu College of Forestry was separated from the university and was renamed as Zhejiang College of Forestry in 1966. Zhejiang College of Forestry was again merged into Zhejiang Agricultural University in 1970 and was again separated in 1979.$^{:3}$
During the Culture Revolution, despite extensive political chaos and prosecutions, the ZAU faculty continued research such as rice breeding in Hangzhou, Fujian and Hainan. Between 1962 and 1995, the Institute of Nuclear Agricultural Sciences of ZAU released 12 radiation induced 'Zhefu' serial varieties of rice, among which Zhefu 802 was among the most cultivated varieties in China. During 1986–1994, Zhefu 802 was the most extensively planted rice variety, with its cumulative planted area reaching ~ 10.6 million hectares. Its pear breeding programme, starting in 1955, also provided two of the most planted pear varieties in southern China.
After the Culture Revolution, the university restarted recruiting undergraduate and postgraduate students and built new research buildings and labs. Notably, the university founded the first specialised department of agricultural education in China in 1984. The students of ZAU were reported to participate in the 1989 pro-democracy movement, which led to a visit of Li Zemin, the provincial party secretary, on 1 June 1989.
In 1998, the university was merged into Zhejiang University, along with Hangzhou University and Zhejiang Medical University. Most of the university became the Faculty of Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences of Zhejiang University. The campus of the university became the Huajiachi Campus of Zhejiang University. The Journal of Zhejiang Agricultural University, an academic journal published by ZAU since 1956, became the Journal of Zhejiang University: Agriculture and Life Sciences.
# Ostara (magazine)

Ostara or Ostara, Briefbücherei der Blonden und Mannesrechtler (Ostara, Newsletter of the Blonde and Masculists) was a German nationalist magazine founded in 1905 by the Arisophist occultist Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels in Vienna, Austria, and in which he published anti-semitic and Völkisch theories.
Lanz derived the name of the publication from the reconstructed Old High German goddess name *Ôstarâ. Lanz claimed that the Ostrogoths and the nation of Austria (German: Österreich) were matronymically named after this goddess. In his study of Lanz von Liebenfels, the Austrian psychologist Wilfried Daim states that "most likely this is even greater nonsense."
According to von Liebenfels, the magazine had a peak circulation of 100,000 and appeared in three series; the first series included anywhere from 89 to 100 issues between 1905 and 1917, the second series had only one issue, and the third series included 20 issues published c. 1930–1931.
Adolf Hitler was reportedly one of the publication's readers in his late teens, and there is speculation that it served as a catalyst for his antisemitism. After Hitler's rise to prominence in the 1920s, Lanz tried to be recognized as one of his ideological precursors. In the preface of issue one in the 3rd series of Ostara, c. 1927, he wrote, "One shall remember that the swastika- and fascist movements are basically offspring of Ostara."
Hitler, however, refused to acknowledge any debt to Lanz and his paper. After Austria was annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938, Lanz hoped for Hitler's patronage, but Hitler banned him from publishing his writings, and most notably copies of Ostara were removed from circulation. After the war, Lanz accused Hitler of having not only stolen but corrupted his idea, and also of being of "inferior racial stock".
# Roshi Rural Municipality

Roshi is a Rural municipality located within the Kavrepalanchowk District of the Bagmati Province of Nepal. The municipality spans 176 square kilometres (68 sq mi) of area, with a total population of 28,746 according to a 2011 Nepal census.
On March 10, 2017, the Government of Nepal restructured the local level bodies into 753 new local level structures. The previous Khahare Pangu, Sikhar Ambote, Mahadevtar, Shishakhani, Sipali Chilaune Katunje Besi, Kharpachok, Mangaltar, Walting and Bhimkhori VDCs were merged to form Roshi Rural Municipality. Roshi is divided into 12 wards, with Katunje Besi declared the administrative center of the rural municipality.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Roshi Rural Municipality had a population of 28,760. Of these, 59.1% spoke Tamang, 32.4% Nepali, 4.6% Magar, 3.4% Newar, 0.1% Maithili and 0.1% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 59.4% were Tamang, 12.9% Magar, 6.4% Chhetri, 5.3% Hill Brahmin, 4.6% Newar, 4.3% Thakuri, 3.3% Kami, 0.9% other Dalit, 0.9% Gharti/Bhujel, 0.7% Damai/Dholi, 0.3% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.3% Sarki, 0.2% Hayu, 0.1% Badi, 0.1% Limbu, 0.1% Pahari, 0.1% Tharu and 0.2% others.
In terms of literacy, 64.2% could read and write, 3.0% could only read and 32.6% could neither read nor write.
# Tony Robbins Foundation

The Tony Robbins Foundation (formerly Anthony Robbins Foundation) is a charitable organization created and chaired by motivational speaker Tony Robbins. It was created in 1991 with the belief system that "regardless of stature, only those who have learned the power of sincere and selfless contribution experience life's deepest joy; true fulfilment".
The organization is also responsible for Anthony Robbins Foundation's International Basket Brigade, which according to their website, provides "baskets of food and household items for an estimated 2 million people annually in countries all over the world" "it also has products and programs estimated to be in more than 2,000 schools, 700 prisons, and 100,000 health and human service organizations. Specially, the Foundation is committed to make a difference in the quality of life for children, the homeless, the prison population, and the elderly through its various programs: International Basket Brigade, Youth Leadership Summit, UPW-Youth Leadership, Champions of Excellence, Youth Mentoring Program, Personal Power for Prisoners, and Event Scholarship."

## Reception

According to the independent charity assessor, Charity Navigator, the foundation had an average rating of three out of four stars for fours consecutive years. In the year ending June 2009 the foundation gave $1,197,424 directly to its programs and other nonprofit groups. As of 2015, the organization is rated four out of four stars.
# Chris Conlin

Christopher Howard Conlin (born June 7, 1965) is an American former professional football player and an All-American offensive tackle at Penn State University.

## College career

Conlin was a three-year starter at Penn State and earned All-America honors in 1986 as a member of the national championship team that defeated Miami, 14-10, in the Fiesta Bowl. He was one of eight finalists for the Outland Trophy that season.

## Professional career

Chosen by the Miami Dolphins in the fifth round of the 1987 NFL draft, Conlin played 5 injury-plagued seasons in the National Football League, three with the Dolphins (1987–1989) and two with the Indianapolis Colts (1990–1992) before arriving in the Arena Football League, first with the 1993 Miami Hooters and the 1994 Massachusetts Marauders. He would win an ArenaBowl championship with the Tampa Bay Storm in 1995.

## Coaching career

Conlin was the line coach for the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League, where he produced a #1-ranked rushing defense and #2-ranked scoring defense in 2000. He also served on the coaching staff of the Florida Bobcats in 1996 and 1999 and the New Jersey Red Dogs in 1997.

## Personal life

Conlin lives in Cooper City, Florida. He is an alumnus of Bishop McDevitt High School in Wyncote, Pennsylvania. Married to Loretta (Ditter) Conlin. They have one daughter (Laurin) together. Their daughter Laurin is a professional bodybuilder.
# South Schraalenburgh Church

South Schraalenburgh Church, also known as South Presbyterian Church, was founded 1723 in Bergenfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States, as a Dutch Reformed church, as an alternative place of worship, as the nearest church was located in Hackensack. The square sanctuary was completed in 1728, with a new sanctuary (still currently in use) completed in 1799. Opposing elements within the congregation split with the mainstream and founded the North Schraalenburgh Reformed Church in 1801.
In 1913 the church joined the Presbyterian Church, and changed their name to the South Presbyterian Church.
# Martin C. Dean

Martin Christopher Dean (born 1962) is a research scholar at the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM). He formerly worked as an historian at the Metropolitan Police War Crimes Unit, Scotland Yard.
Dean was born in London on March 14, 1962. He received a Doctor of Philosophy in history from Queens' College, Cambridge.

## Selected publications

* "The German Gendarmerie, the Ukrainian Schutzmannschaft and the 'Second Wave' of Jewish Killings in Occupied Ukraine: German Policing at the Local Level in the Zhitomir Region, 1941-1944". German History, 14 (2) (1996): 168–192.
* Collaboration in the Holocaust: Crimes of the local police in Belorussia and Ukraine, 1941–1944. Palgrave Macmillan, 2000. ISBN 0333688929
* Confiscation of Jewish property in Europe, 1933–1945, new sources and perspectives. Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies, 2003. (Foreword with Paul A. Shapiro)
* Robbery and restitution: The conflict over Jewish property in Europe. Berghahn Books, 2007. ISBN 978-1845450823 (Editor with Constantin Goschler and Philipp Ther)
* Robbing the Jews: The confiscation of Jewish property in the Holocaust, 1933-1945. Cambridge University Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0521888257
* The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, 1933–1945: Ghettos in German-occupied Eastern Europe Volume II. Indiana University Press, 2012. ISBN 978-0253355997 (volume editor)

## Awards

* 2008: National Jewish Book Award in the Writing Based on Archival Material category for Robbing the Jews
# Hugh T. Rinehart House

The Hugh T. Rinehart House (also known as the Ron McCarty House) is a historic house located near Uniopolis in Union Township, Auglaize County, Ohio, United States. A brick structure built in 1861, it was once the home of one of the most prominent citizens of early Auglaize County. It has been designated a historic site because of its high degree of preservation.

## Hugh T. Rinehart

Born in 1813, Hugh T. Rinehart was raised on a farm in Tazewell County, Virginia. At the age of twenty, approximately three years after being apprenticed to a blacksmith, he married the former Juliana Godfrey, also a native of Tazewell County. Three years later, they moved to Union Township where he carved a farm out of the wilderness; they were among the first settlers of what today is eastern Auglaize County. Juliana lived on the farm until her death in 1881 and Hugh until 1891.$^{:766}$ Rinehart was a leading member of Auglaize County society as well as a longtime local politician: he served as a justice of the peace for fifteen years and was twice an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the Ohio General Assembly.$^{:767}$ He was also one of the original county commissioners elected at the organization of Auglaize County in 1848.$^{:410}$

## Architecture

Rinehart built the current house in 1861 along the road between Waynesfield and Wapakoneta, which is now State Route 67. Its architecture is simple: the overall plan is a rectangle, three bays on all four sides, and one-and-one-half stories in height. A stone foundation supports the brick exterior walls. Inside, the house is built primarily of walnut wood panelling that closely resembles its original state.

## Recognition

In 1978, the Rinehart House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It fit National Register qualifying criterion "B" because of its connection to Hugh T. Rinehart and qualifying criterion "C" because it was an unusually well-preserved period house in the region. Five smaller buildings were included with the house as contributing properties.
# Council of Rome

The Council of Rome was a synod which took place in Rome in AD 382, under the leadership of Pope Damasus I, the then-bishop of Rome. The only surviving conciliar pronouncement may be the Decretum Gelasianum that contains a canon of Scripture, which was issued by the Council of Rome under Pope Damasus in 382, and which is identical with the list given at the Council of Trent.

## Occasion

The previous year, the Emperor Theodosius I had appointed the candidate Nectarius as Archbishop of Constantinople. The bishops of the West opposed the election result and asked for a common synod of East and West to settle the succession of the see of Constantinople, and so the Emperor Theodosius, soon after the close of the First Council of Constantinople in 381, summoned the Imperial bishops to a fresh synod at Constantinople; nearly all of the same bishops who had attended the earlier synod re-assembled in the early summer of 382. On arrival they received a letter from the synod of Milan, inviting them to a great general council at Rome; they indicated that they must remain where they were, because they had not made any preparations for such long a journey; however, they sent three—Syriacus, Eusebius, and Priscian—with a joint synodal letter to Pope Damasus, Ambrose, archbishop of Milan, and the other bishops assembled in the council at Rome.

## Decree

Jerome mentioned the synod twice, but only in passing.
The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church states:
   A council probably held at Rome in 382 under St. Damasus gave a complete list of the canonical books of both the Old Testament and the New Testament (also known as the 'Gelasian Decree' because it was reproduced by Gelasius in 495), which is identical with the list given at Trent.
The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church also notes that "according to E. von Dobschütz, the Gelasian Decree is not a Papal work at all, but a private compilation which was composed in Italy (but not at Rome) in the early 6th century. Other scholars, while accepting this date, think it originated in Gaul".
Catholic apologist and historian William Jurgens writes:
   The first part of this decree has long been known as the Decree of Damasus, and concerns the Holy Spirit and the seven-fold gifts. The second part of the decree is more familiarly known as the opening part of the Gelasian Decree, in regard to the canon of Scripture: De libris recipiendis vel non recipiendis. It is now commonly held that the part of the Gelasian Decree dealing with the accepted canon of Scripture is an authentic work of the Council of Rome of 382 A.D. and that Gelasius edited it again at the end of the fifth century, adding to it the catalog of the rejected books, the apocrypha. It is now almost universally accepted that these parts one and two of the Decree of Damasus are authentic parts of the Acts of the Council of Rome of 382 A.D.
# Orangefield Independent School District

Orangefield Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Orangefield, Texas (USA).
In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Orangefield High School (Grades 9-12)
* Orangefield Junior High (Grades 4-8)
* Orangefield Elementary (Grades PK-5)
# Khadidiatou Dieng

Khadidiatou Dieng (born 1992) is a Senegalese swimmer. She competed in the 50 m freestyle, 50 m, 100 m backstroke, 4 × 100 m freestyle relay (where she and 3 other swimmers broke the Senegalese record with a time of 4:15.42) and 4 x 100 medley relay (with a record breaking time of 4:46.20) events at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships and in the 50 m freestyle and 50 m backstroke events at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships.