OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Washington Carver School (Coral Gables, Florida)

George Washington Carver School is a public school in Coral Gables, Florida. Now a middle school, it was once a K-12, segregated, black school. It is part of the Miami-Dade County Public Schools district.

## History

The school opened in 1899 as a black school, for black students residing in Dade County, although it traces its beginning to an earlier private school for black children, informally known as "The Little Schoolhouse," which opened in 1899 as the private Dade Training School. In 1943, when he died, the school was renamed after George Washington Carver. Carver was desegregated by a court order in 1966-1967. For athletics, the school participated in the Florida Interscholastic Athletic Association.
After integration, the school became a junior high school, and later a middle school.

## Notable alumni

* Zach Banks - racing driver
* Craig Curry - football player, businessman attended Carver until it was closed for integration
* Edwin T. Pratt, civil rights activist
* Winston Scott - astronaut

## Notable faculty

* Bertha Vazquez - science teacher and director of the Teacher Institute for Evolutionary Science
# Nartaki (1963 film)

Nartakee (Dancer) is a 1963 Indian social film directed by Nitin Bose. The story and screenplay were written by Dhruv Chatterji, with dialogues by S. K. Prabhakar. Produced by Mukund Trivedi for Film Bharti, its director of photography was Nana Ponkshe. Director Bimal Roy did the editing for the film. Choreography was by Sohanlal, assisted by choreographer Saroj. The music director was Ravi and the lyricist was Shakeel Badayuni. The film starred Sunil Dutt and Nanda in key roles with Om Prakash, Agha, Zeb Rehman, Pritibala and Aruna Irani.
According to Nanda, as stated in an interview to journalist Ranjan Das Gupta, "It was Nitin Bose who extracted the best from me as an actress in Nartaki. He followed Satyajit Ray's style of realistic film making and advised me to use the least amount of makeup".
The story was about a dancing girl (Nanda) brought up in the courtesan milieu, who wants to better herself with an education. She is helped amidst great societal clash, by a newly arrived Professor (Sunil Dutt).

## Plot

A modern reformist professor helps a tawaif(courtesan) in her endeavor to achieve a high academic level and respectability. They face open opposition and hostility by society but do not relent.

## Cast

* Nanda as Lakshmi
* Sunil Dutt as Professor Nirmal Kumar
* Om Prakash as Seth Jamnadas
* Agha as Azaad
* Zeb Rehman
* Pritibala as Ratna
* Aruna Irani
* Nana Palsikar as Professor Varma
* Chandrima Bhaduri as Lakshmi's Aunt, Rampiary
* Moni Chatterjee as the Principal
* Polson

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ravi, with Shakeel Badayuni's lyrics. One of the popular song from this film was "Zindagi Ke Safar Mein Akele The Ham" sung by Mohammed Rafi. A critically acclaimed song was "Zindagi Ki Uljhanon Ko Bhool Kar" sung by Asha Bhosle. The other popular song was "Aaj Duniya Badi Suhani Hai" sung by Asha Bhosle. The playback singers were Asha Bhosle, Mahendra Kapoor, Mohammed Rafi, Usha Khanna and Usha Mangeshkar.

### Songlist

| # | Title | Singer |
| 1 | "Zindagi Ke Safar Mein Akele The Ham" | Mohammed Rafi |
| 2 | "Hum Tumse Mohabbat Kar Baithe" | Mahendra Kapoor |
| 3 | "Zindagi Ki Uljhanon Ko Bhool Kar" | Asha Bhosle |
| 4 | "Aaj Duniya Badi Suhani Hai" | Asha Bhosle |
| 5 | "Insaan Mohabbat Mein" | Asha Bhosle |
| 6 | "Agar Koi Humko Sahara Na Dega" | Usha Mangeshkar |
| 7 | "Tumne Ankho Se Pee Ho To" | Asha Bhosle |
| 8 | "Pucho Koi Sawal Bacho Pucho Koi Sawal" | Usha Khanna, Usha Mangeshkar, Kamal Barot, Mohammed Rafi |
# Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Mixed skeet

The mixed skeet was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics programme. The competition was held between August 2 and 4, 1984 at the shooting ranges in Los Angeles. 69 shooters from 41 nations competed.

## Results

| Place | Shooter | Total | Silver Shoot Off |
| 1 | Matthew Dryke (USA) | 198 |
| 2 | Ole Riber Rasmussen (DEN) | 196 | 25 |
| 3 | Luca Scribani Rossi (ITA) | 196 | 23 |
| 4 | John Pierik (NED) | 194 |
| 5 | Anders Berglind (SWE) | 194 |
| 6 | Norbert Hofmann (FRG) | 194 |
| 7 | Jorge Molina (COL) | 194 |
| 8 | Ian Hale (AUS) | 193 |
| 9 | Nuria Ortiz (MEX) | 193 |
| 10 | Eric Swinkels (NED) | 193 |
| 11T | Wallace Sykes (GBR) | 193 |
| 11T | Zhu Changfu (CHN) | 193 |
| 13T | Juan Ávalos (ESP) | 192 |
| 13T | Mikio Itakura (JPN) | 192 |
| 13T | Petros Kyritsis (CYP) | 192 |
| 13T | Housham Moustafa (EGY) | 192 |
| 13T | Firmo Roberti (ARG) | 192 |
| 13T | Nicky Szapáry (AUT) | 192 |
| 19T | Bror Nyström (FIN) | 191 |
| 19T | Francisco Pérez (ESP) | 191 |
| 19T | Francisco Romero Arribas (GUA) | 191 |
| 19T | Stéphane Tyssier (FRA) | 191 |
| 19T | Wu Lanying (CHN) | 191 |
| 24T | Paul Bentley (GBR) | 190 |
| 24T | Alec Crikis (AUS) | 190 |
| 26T | Martin Burkert (AUT) | 189 |
| 26T | Alfonso de Iruarrízaga (CHI) | 189 |
| 26T | John Woolley (NZL) | 189 |
| 29T | Celso Giardini (ITA) | 188 |
| 29T | Élie Pénot (FRA) | 188 |
| 29T | Wolfgang Trautwein (FRG) | 188 |
| 29T | Tsai Pai-sheng (TPE) | 188 |
| 33T | Christian Ek (SWE) | 187 |
| 33T | Lim Dong-ki (KOR) | 187 |
| 33T | Carlos Zarzar (CHI) | 187 |
| 36T | Kim Yeong-jin (KOR) | 186 |
| 36T | Juha Mäkelä (FIN) | 186 |
| 38T | Mohamed Ragheb (SYR) | 185 |
| 38T | Michael Thompson (USA) | 185 |
| 38T | Panagiotis Xanthakos (GRE) | 185 |
| 41T | Julio Jesús de las Casas (VEN) | 184 |
| 41T | Eigen Hayashi (JPN) | 184 |
| 41T | Albert Thompson (IRL) | 184 |
| 41T | Yang Ching-sung (TPE) | 184 |
| 45 | Rodolfos Georgios Alexakos (GRE) | 183 |
| 46 | Angel Guzman (MEX) | 182 |
| 47T | Daniel Belli (CAN) | 181 |
| 47T | Carlos Mazo (COL) | 181 |
| 49 | Khayri Amar (JOR) | 180 |
| 50 | Güneş Yunus (TUR) | 179 |
| 51T | Chow Tsun Man (HKG) | 178 |
| 51T | Eric Lombard (BEL) | 178 |
| 53T | Juan Jorge Giha Jr. (PER) | 177 |
| 53T | Mohamed Khorshed (EGY) | 177 |
| 55 | Esteban Boza (PER) | 176 |
| 56 | Luis Gamarra (BOL) | 175 |
| 57 | Elias Harb (LIB) | 174 |
| 58T | Somchai Chanthavanij (THA) | 172 |
| 58T | Gebrael Haoui (LIB) | 172 |
| 58T | Mario-Oscar Zachrisson (GUA) | 172 |
| 61 | Vicente Bergues (PAR) | 168 |
| 62T | Gary Berne (ISV) | 167 |
| 62T | Bob Warren-Codrington (ZIM) | 167 |
| 64T | Mauricio Kattan (BOL) | 166 |
| 64T | Harisimran Singh Sandhu (IND) | 166 |
| 66 | Anthony Chuang (HKG) | 149 |
| 67 | Ricardo Tellechea (PAR) | 146 |
| 68 | Pichit Burapavong (THA) | 142 |
| 69 | Mikhalakis Tymbios (CYP) | 95 |
# Howard Kremer

Howard Michael Kremer (born February 3, 1968), also known by his stage name Dragon Boy Suede and his nicknames H. Michael Kre and Howie Michael Motorcycle, is an American comedian and comedic rapper. Howard Kremer is the host of the Who Charted? podcast, available on the Earwolf podcasting empire and formerly co-hosted with Kulap Vilaysack. He also co-hosts the podcast Grifthorse with writer/comedian/actor Megan Koester.

## Personal life

Kremer was raised in Matawan, New Jersey. He has a twin sister, Nancy, as well as an older sister and an older brother, Leigh. Kremer often impersonates Leigh (Lee) in his comedy. After attending New York University, and Monmouth University (where he hosted a radio program), Kremer moved to Austin, TX where he pursued a career in stand-up comedy. With his writing partner, Brad "Chip" Pope, Kremer created the MTV single-camera comedy series Austin Stories. After the success of Austin Stories, Kremer moved to Los Angeles, CA to further his writing career.

## Career

Apart from a lead role on Austin Stories, and a half-hour special on Comedy Central Presents, Kremer's acting work includes recurring roles on Scare Tactics and the IFC series Comedy Bang! Bang!. Other television guest appearances include Adventure Time, Pretend Time, The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail, @midnight, Brody Stevens: Enjoy It! and Jimmy Kimmel Live!.
He hosts the podcast Who Charted? on the Earwolf network.
He co-hosts the podcast Grifthorse with Megan Koester.
Kremer is a noted musician who contributes theme songs to the Who Charted? podcast and was featured in the song "Pi" by Hard 'n Phirm. With Dustin Marshall and Brett Morris as producers and contributors, Kremer has released four "Summah"-themed albums. As his alter ego, Dragon Boy Suede, Kremer has released three hip-hop albums.

## Discography
### Stand Up

* The Attempt (2018)

### Music
#### As Dragon Boy Suede

* Dragon Boy Suede (2006)
* Master of Pheromonies (2009)
* Douche Minutiae (2013)
* Tears on My Shaft (2016 [TBA])

#### As Howard Kremer

* Have a Summah (2012)
* Have Anothah Summah (2013)
* Summah This Summah That (2014)
* Summahtology (2015)
* Oculus Summah (2016)
# Alamsyah Nasution

Sulaiman Alamsyah Nasution (born 11 June 1981) is an Indonesian former footballer.

## Club statistics
### Domestic league

| Club | Season | Super League | Super League | Premier Division | Premier Division | Piala Indonesia | Piala Indonesia | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sriwijaya FC | 2009-10 | 20 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| PSPS Pekanbaru | 2010-11 | 22 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 22 | 0 |
| PSMS Medan | 2011-12 | 18 | 1 | - | - | - | - | 18 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 60 | 1 | - | - | 1 | 0 | 61 | 1 |

### International cups

| Club | Season | Champions League | Champions League | AFC Cup | AFC Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sriwijaya FC | 2009 | 4 | 0 | - | - | 4 | 0 |
| Sriwijaya FC | 2010 | - | - | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Sriwijaya FC | 2010 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 4 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 9 | 0 |

## Hounors
### Clubs

* Sriwijaya FC :
** Liga Indonesia Premier Division champions : 1 (2007)
** Piala Indonesia champions : 3 (2007, 2009, 2010)
# Happy Face

Happy face or Happy Face may refer to:

## Brands

* Happy Faces, a brand of British biscuit made by Jacob's Bakery
* Happy Face Entertainment, a Korean entertainment company

## Film and television

* Happy Face (film), a 2018 Canadian drama by Alexandre Franchi
* Happy Face (TV series), a 2025 American true crime drama series
* Happy Face, a 2017 comedy special by Ryan Hamilton

## Music

* Happy Face, a 2006 album by Kim McLean
* Happy Face Records, a label set up by British band Diamond Head

### Songs

* "Happy Face", by Con Funk Shun from Spirit of Love, 1980
* "Happy Face", by Destiny's Child from Survivor, 2001
* "Happy Face", by Tate McRae from All the Things I Never Said, 2020
* "Happy Face", by the Toadies from Rubberneck, 1994
* "Happy Face", by Ya-kyim, 2009

## Other uses

* Happy Face Hill, a landmark in Simi Valley, California, U.S.
* Galle (Martian crater), or 'happy face crater'
* Keith Hunter Jesperson (born 1955), Canadian-American serial killer known as the "Happy Face Killer"
* Theridion grallator, or happy-face spider
# Joe Krakoski (linebacker)

Joseph Joshua Krakoski (born November 11, 1962) is an American former professional football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Washington and was selected by the Houston Oilers in the sixth round of the 1985 NFL draft. Krakoski attended Mission San Jose High School.
# Yone Suzuki

Yone Suzuki (鈴木よね, 1852.8.15–1938.5.6) was a Japanese businesswoman, described in 1918 as "the wealthiest woman in Japan".

## Early life

Yone Suzuki was from Osaka or Himeji.

## Career

As a widow with two sons, Yone Suzuki took over her late husband's business, the Suzuki Trading Company (Suzuki Shoten), trusting manager Kaneko Naokichi with many of the strategic decisions. In 1900, she made a fortune in a deal involving sugar, real estate, and camphor. She started a peppermint factory, she bought the Kobe Steel Works, and expanded her operations in camphor manufacture, sugar refineries and flour mills. She built a factories to produce fish oil and bean oil, owned a fleet of ships, and added branch offices of the Suzuki conglomerate in several international locations, including Europe, North America, Australia, and elsewhere in Asia.
She was described in 1918 as "the wealthiest woman in Japan", and in 1927 as the "richest woman in the world." However, she was also described as "one of the best-hated persons in the country" for taking advantage of wartime conditions and for running up the price of rice. She had to go into hiding with an alias for a while during the rice riots of 1918, after angry crowds burned her company's headquarters in Kobe.
The Suzuki conglomerate was badly affected by a foreign exchange crisis in 1923–1924, and finally failed in a financial panic in 1927. The 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, dysfunctional internal dynamics, unpopular business practices, and external rivalries with other large Japanese conglomerates (zaibatsu), are also cited as contributing to the Suzuki collapse. Among the present-day companies descended from Suzuki & Co. are Kobe Steel, Sojitz, and J-oilmils (Honen Corporation).

## Personal life and legacy

She married Iwajiro Suzuki, a sugar merchant, when she was 13 years old. Their sons were Iwajiro and Ewazo. She was widowed when he died in 1894. At the peak of her wealth, she lived in a mansion at Suma-ku, Kobe; she moved into more frugal conditions after the collapse of Suzuki & Co.
The 2014 Japanese television drama Oiesan was a historical drama based on a novel by Kaoru Tamaoka about Yone Suzuki's life. Yūki Amami played Yone Suzuki in the program.
# 2020 Scottish Women's Premier League

The 2020 Scottish Women's Premier League, known as the Scottish Building Society Scottish Women's Premier League for sponsorship reasons, was due to be the 19th season of the Scottish Women's Premier League, the highest division of women's association football in Scotland since its inception in 2002. Glasgow City were the defending champions. Heart of Midlothian joined the SWPL 1 as the promoted club from the 2019 SWPL 2, replacing Stirling University.
The season started on 21 February 2020 and was scheduled to end in November 2020, but was interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic. In July 2020, the 2020 season was declared null and void. A new season started on 18 October 2020 and concluded on 4 July 2021, with the league reverting to a winter season format.

## Teams

| Team | Location | Head coach | Home ground | Capacity | 2019 position |
| Celtic | East Kilbride | Fran Alonso | K-Park Training Academy | 1,000 | 3rd |
| Forfar Farmington | Forfar | Ryan McConville | Station Park | 6,777 | 7th |
| Glasgow City | Glasgow | Scott Booth | Petershill Park | 1,000 | 1st |
| Heart of Midlothian | Edinburgh | Andy Enwood | Oriam | 1,000 | 1st in SWPL 2 |
| Hibernian | Edinburgh | Dean Gibson | Ainslie Park | 3,000 | 2nd |
| Motherwell | Motherwell | Eddie Wolecki Black | Ravenscraig Regional Sports Facility | 1,000 | 6th |
| Rangers | Milngavie | Grégory Vignal | Rangers Training Centre | 500 | 4th |
| Spartans | Edinburgh | Debbi McCulloch | Ainslie Park | 3,000 | 5th |
Source:

## League table

Note: Season voided after one match
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Rangers | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | +3 | 3 |
| 2 | Celtic | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | +1 | 3 |
| 3 | Hibernian | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 3 |
| 4 | Motherwell | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 3 |
| 5 | Glasgow City | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | −1 | 0 |
| 6 | Forfar Farmington | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | −1 | 0 |
| 7 | Spartans | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | −1 | 0 |
| 8 | Heart of Midlothian | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | −3 | 0 |

### Results
#### Matches 1 to 14

| Home \ Away | GLA | HOM | MOT | SPA |
| Celtic | 2–1 | | | |
| Forfar Farmington | | | 0–1 | |
| Glasgow City | | | | |
| Heart of Midlothian | | | | |
| Hibernian | | | | 1–0 |
| Motherwell | | | | |
| Rangers | | 3–0 | | |
| Spartans | | | | |
# Guigues VI of Viennois

Andrew Guigues VI (1184 – 14 March 1237), known as André de Bourgogne, Dauphin of Viennois, was the Count of Albon, Briançon, Grenoble, and Oisans from 1228 until his death. He was the son of Hugh III of Burgundy and Béatrice of Albon. He took his regnal name after and inherited the titles and lands of his maternal grandfather, Guigues V.
During his reign he was a generous patron of monasteries and he expanded his territory by diplomacy rather than war. He founded the collegiate church Saint-André of Grenoble, which is today the last existing monument built by the delphinal dynasty, and where he and some of his successors were buried.
In 1228, Guigues was supporting Turin in their attempts to trade without paying heavy duties to Thomas, Count of Savoy. This was despite the treaty that had been made between the families when Guigues's sister, Marguerite married the count's son and heir.

## Marriages

In 1202 he married Beatrice (1182 – before 1248), Countess of Gap and Embrun, daughter of Rainon I of Sabran. They had:
* Beatrice (born 1205) married Amaury de Montfort
In 1215 Guigues divorced Beatrice and on 15 November 1219 married Beatrice, daughter of William VI of Montferrat. She was the domna (lady) of the troubadour Gauseran de Saint Leidier. She bore Guigues two sons:
* Guigues VII (1225–1269)
* John (1227–1239)
# Luo languages

The dozen Luo, Lwo or Lwoian languages are spoken by the Luo peoples in an area ranging from southern Sudan to western Ethiopia to southern Kenya, with Dholuo extending into northern Tanzania and Alur into the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They form one of the two branches of the Western Nilotic family, the other being the Dinka–Nuer. The Southern Luo varieties are mutually intelligible, and apart from ethnic identity they might be considered a single language.

## Classification

The time depth of the division of the Luo languages is moderate, perhaps close to two millennia. The division within the Southern Luo language dialect cluster is considerably shallower, perhaps five to eight centuries, reflecting migrations due to the impact of the Islamization of the Sudan region.
The Luo languages are classified within the Glottolog database as follows:
* Lwoo
** Northern Lwoo
*** Anuak
*** Belanda Bor
*** Luwo–Thuri
**** Luwo
**** Thuri
*** Päri
*** Shilluk
** Southern Lwoo
*** Acoli
*** Adhola–Alur–Luo
**** Adhola–Luo
***** Adhola
***** Luo (Kenya and Tanzania)
**** Alur
*** Lango–Kumam
**** Kumam
**** Lango (Uganda)
According to Mechthild Reh, the Northern Luo languages are classified as follows:
* Northern
** Shilluk
** Belanda Bor
*** Bodho
*** Col
*** Manangeer
*** Thuri
*** Jur
*** Anuak
*** Päri
# Pavise

A pavise (or pavis, pabys, or pavesen) was an oblong shield used during the mid-14th to early 16th centuries. Often large enough to cover the entire body, it was used by archers, crossbowmen, and other infantry soldiers on the battlefield as primarily stationary cover.

## Etymology

The name comes from the city of Pavia, Italy.

## Historical predecessors

The concept of using a shield to cover an archer dates to at least the writing of Homer's Iliad, where Ajax used his shield to cover his half-brother Teucer, an archer, who would "peer round" and shoot arrows. Similar large shields made of wicker were used by Achaemenid sparabara infantry.
The Roman army later adopted the scutum, a large rectangular curved shield made from three sheets of wood glued together and covered with canvas and leather, usually with a spindle-shaped boss along the vertical length of the shield.
The shape of the scutum allowed packed formations of legionaries to overlap their shields to provide an effective barrier against projectiles.
The most novel use was the testudo, which consisted of legionaries holding shields above themselves to protect against descending projectiles such as arrows, spears, or objects thrown by defenders on walls.

## Description and history

Of European origin, the pavise was large, square and convex. A smaller version for hand-to-hand combat and for wearing on the backs of men-at-arms was also made. The pavise is characterized by its prominent central ridge.
The pavise was primarily used by archers and crossbowmen in the Middle Ages, particularly during sieges. It was carried by a pavisier, usually an archer, or, especially for the larger ones, by a specialist pavise-bearer. The pavise was held in place by the pavisier or sometimes deployed in the ground with a spike attached to the bottom. While reloading their weapons, archers and crossbowmen would crouch behind them to shelter against incoming missile attacks.
Pavises were often painted with the coat of arms of the town where they were made, and sometimes stored in the town arsenal for when the town came under attack. Religious icons such as St. Barbara and St. George were featured on the front of pavises. The Hussite chalice was often featured on pavises during the Hussite Wars. Most pavises were covered in a coarse, carpet-base-like canvas, before being painted with oil and egg-based paints. Only 200 or so exist today, but many were present in the period.

### Naval equivalent

A related term, pavisade or pavesade, refers to a decorative row of shields or a band of canvas hung around a sailing vessel to prevent an opponent from observing the activities of those on board and to discourage boarding.

## Pavesarii

The Genoese crossbowmen, an internationally-recognized elite corps, made use of the pavise, utilizing pavesarii (shield bearers). Having over three crossbowmen per pavise suggests that they took turns using the pavise as cover and were used primarily in static or defensive formations.