OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sand du Plessis High School

Hoërskool Sand du Plessis is a secondary school in Bloemfontein, Free State, South Africa. This public high school was founded in 1970, when it split off from the lower school. Both boys and girls are taught here.

## Name and symbolism

Like Sand du Plessis Theatre which is also located in Bloemfontein, the school is named after Sand du Plessis (1908-1994). He was one of the former administrators of the Orange Free State (known since 1995 simply as “Free State”).
The nickname of this school and its learners (students) is Sannies. An open book appears as the dominant image on the school badge. The open book symbolizes the faith of the Afrikaner son and daughter. The horn depicted on the badge suggests an Afrikaner identity with a message of "being ready", while the anvil portrays the shaping power of labour. The motto "I believe" confirms the ideals that are intended to be nurtured by this school.

## History

Some significant dates in the school's history are these:
* 25 January 1966: The secondary section of the combined higher and lower school Sand du Plessis opens with 60 learners.
* 19 January 1967: Mr. Adriaan Reyneke, former deputy director of education, accepts service as head of the combined school.
* 20 January 1970: The official division of the higher and primary school comes into effect with Mr. Reyneke as head of the high school.
* November 1970: A group of 28 learners are the first to take the matric examination.
* 24 July 1973: The school building is occupied and a new era takes effect.
* January 1975: Mr. Jan F. Stemmet, deputy principal, takes over the reins as principal and serves the school until December 1985.
* 1986: Mr. G.J.U. Naude, deputy principal, takes over for the whole year as principal.
* January 1987: Mr. Giel de Villiers accepts service as principal. He left the school at the end of 1991.
* October 1991: An oral reunion is presented at the school.
* 1992: Mr. A.K. Smith, deputy principal, serves as principal for the whole year.
* January 1993: Mr. Johan C. Lamprecht accepts service as principal. During this year the OVS Directorraids will be won for rugby, choral singing and disk shooting. He completes his service on 31 December 2007.
* January 2008: Mr. Roy J. Doubell starts as head of the school.
* June 2014: Mr. F.G. Fouché is appointed as acting principal.
* February 2015: Mr. Willem du Buisson appointed as principal.
* January 2020: Fiftieth anniversary of school.

## Notable alumni

Several notable alumni have attended this school, including these:
* Franco Smith, rugby player.
* Morné Steyn, rugby player.
* Frans Sisita, rugby player.
# Ayami Takano

Ayami Takano (Japanese: 髙野 綺海, Hepburn: Takano Ayami, born 18 June 1997) is a Japanese judoka. She won a gold medal in the mixed team event at the 2024 World Judo Championships held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Her specialty is the ouchi-gari. She is currently studying for a doctorate at Tokyo Gakugei University Graduate School.

## Judo career

Takano started judo at the age of three at the Chikushi dojo where her grandfather taught her. In her third year at Kiyama Junior High School, she lost in the third round of the 52kg class at the National Junior High School Judo Championships. She went on to Miyazaki Nihon University High School, where she lost in the third round of the 57kg class at the Inter-High School Championships in her third year. She went on to Tokyo Gakugei University in 2016 and placed fifth in her student weight class in her third year. In the Kodokan Cup, Takano won her first match by defeating London Olympic gold medalist Kaori Matsumoto of Beneseed with a combined technique, but lost in the next match. In 2020, she joined Japan Ace Support. In the 2022 Kodokan Cup, she lost to Tokyo Olympic bronze medalist Tsukasa Yoshida of Komatsu by disqualification in the semi-finals, but still placed third. In the 2023 weight class, she won her first match by disqualification against Momo Tamaki of Mitsui Sumitomo Insurance, then won the final by disqualification against Yoshida, winning her first senior national championship.
At the 2023 Judo Grand Prix Linz, Takano lost her first match to Hasret Bozkurt of Turkey by a seoi-nage throw early in the match. In the Kodokan Cup, she lost to Hiyori Koga of Park 24 by waza-ari in the final, placing second. At the Grand Slam Tokyo, she lost by waza-ari to Canada's Christa Deguchi in the quarterfinals, and then lost by disqualification to Israel's Timna Nelson-Levy in the repechage, finishing in seventh place. At the 2024 Judo Grand Prix Odivelas, Takano lost by waza-ari to Huh Mi-mi in the semifinals, but beat Nelson-Levy by waza-ari in the third-place deciding match to finish third. In the weight class in April, she placed second in the final, losing by waza-ari to Tamaki. At the mixed team event of the World Judo Championships, she only competed in her first match against Germany, but won, and then her team went on to win the championship.
# Eversmile, New Jersey

Eversmile, New Jersey (Spanish: Eterna sonrisa de New Jersey) is a 1989 Argentine-British comedy-drama film directed by Carlos Sorín and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Mirjana Joković and Gabriela Acher. It was written by Sorín, Jorge Goldenberg and Roberto Scheuer. It premiered on September 11, 1989 at the Toronto Festival of Festivals in Canada.

## Plot summary

Fergus O'Connell, an itinerant Irish American dentist from New Jersey, offers his services free-of-charge to the isolated rural population of Patagonia, in Argentina. He's able to do so because of the supposedly no-strings sponsorship of a "dental consciousness" foundation. While his motorbike is being repaired, O'Connell meets Estela, the garage-owner's daughter, and they quickly become affectionate towards each other. Both lovers have prior commitment: he is married, and she is engaged. Yet, they go off together all the same. After a series of surrealistic adventures, O'Connell discovers that there's a subliminal price tag attached to his altruistic free services. Nevertheless, Fergus decides to continue with his work on the prevention of tooth decay and dental health education, simultaneously freeing himself from any kind of sponsorship and corporate meddling. He again proposes Estela to come join him, and they both depart, traveling on the road once again.

## Cast

* Daniel Day-Lewis as Dr. Fergus O'Connell
* Mirjana Joković as Estela
* Gabriela Acher as Celeste
* Julio De Grazia as Dr. Ulises Calvo
* Ignacio Quirós as The 'Boss'
* Boy Olmi as Radio Announcer
* Eduardo D'Angelo as Manager
* Alberto Benegas as Sheriff
* Roberto Catarineu as López
* Miguel Dedovich as Brother Conrad
* Miguel Ligero as Brother Felix
* José María Rivara as Gangster
* Vando Villamil as Gangster
* Alejandro Escudero as Brother Segundo
* Rubén Patagonia as Butler

## Awards

Wins
* Donostia-San Sebastián International Film Festival: Prize San Sebastián; Best Actress, Mirjana Jokovic; 1989.

## Home media

Eversmile New Jersey was released on DVD in Australia by Flashback Entertainment No.26804
# Joel Hardin

Joel Hardin (c. 1940) is an American expert man tracker and author. He has worked for the Idaho Air National Guard and the United States Border Patrol before launching his own tracking company.

## Early life

Hardin was born in 1939 or 1940. He became a border patrol officer in 1965 and was stationed in El Cajon, California.

## Career

Hardin, after joining the United States Border Patrol, started working at the U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canadian borders. During his time on the U.S.-Mexico border, he learned tracking from fellow agents. He began tracking illegal immigrants who cross into the United States on foot. In 1972, he was sent to Bellingham, Washington where he worked in an office.
In 1974, he began to develop an advanced-tracking training program. He retired from the border patrol in 1990 and started a company providing training services based on the work he had been doing while employer.
During his career, Hardin tracked serial killer Gary Ridgway and the escaped Soviet spy prisoner Christopher Boyce. In 1982, while he was still a border patrol agent, the United States Forest Service reached out to Hardin asking him to examine alleged Bigfoot tracks found near the Mill Creek Municipal Watershed in Walla Walla, Washington. Hardin determined that an animal did not make the tracks. In 1989, he was part of the search team in Whatcom County, Washington assisting with the search for missing teen Mandy Stavik.
Law enforcement officials occasionally hire Hardin to track suspects. In 1998, he helped police in Washington track a criminal who had broken into 75 buildings. He determined the criminal's favorite trails and police installed sensors accordingly, which led to the capture of a suspect.
Since his retirement from the Border Patrol, Hardin is the owner & operator of Oregon Company Universal Tracking Services. The company undertakes and trains clients in human tracking. He is referred to as an expert tracker and he travels through the United States training other trackers.

## Books

* Tracker: Case Files & Adventures of a Professional Mantracker by Joel Hardin with Matt Condon, 2004, ISBN 0-9753460-0-8
# RNAS Calshot

RNAS Calshot was a First World War Royal Navy air station for seaplanes and flying boats, mainly operating as an experimental and training station, but also providing anti-submarine and convoy protection patrols.
It was located at the end of Calshot Spit in Southampton Water, at grid reference SU487024, with the landing area sheltered by the mainland, to the west, north and east, and the Isle of Wight a few miles away to the south on the other side of the Solent.

## History
### Royal Flying Corps

The station was originally established on 29 March 1913 by the Royal Flying Corps (RFC), as Calshot Naval Air Station, for the purpose of testing seaplanes for the RFC Naval wing. The first aircraft to arrive was a Sopwith Bat Boat, and one of the first buildings constructed – the Sopwith Hangar – is still in use today.

### Royal Naval Air Service

In July 1914 the Royal Navy re-formed its air branch, naming it the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS), and took over the Calshot base and its development and training functions. After the start of World War I, the station's role expanded to take on the protection of shipping in the English Channel, and a variety of flying-boats and seaplanes were introduced, including the Wight Seaplane and the Short 184. Calshot was also used for training on observer kite balloons and airships.
In 1917, seaplane training was extended to the new Naval Seaplane Training School at nearby Lee-on-the-Solent (but over 30 miles away by the shortest land route). A major rebuild at Calshot then took place when new buildings, offices and workshops were constructed by the Henry Boot Limited. The largest hangar – Sunderland Hangar – is now home to the Calshot Activities Centre.
By 1918 there were two flights of Felixstowe flying boats and a flight of seaplanes, and together they managed to exceed 9,000 hours of patrol flights in a three-month period. Out of 42 U-boats reported, 3 were sunk.

### Royal Air Force

On 1 April 1918 the RFC and the RNAS combined to form the Royal Air Force (RAF) and the station became home to the headquarters of No. 10 Group RAF. The three flights that were based at Calshot became No. 240 Squadron RAF.
After the war, the station became home to the RAF School of Naval Co-operation and Aerial Navigation, and on 5 February 1922 was renamed RAF Calshot.
# Lichtenberg (locality)

Lichtenberg (German: ) is a quarter (Ortsteil) of Berlin in the homonymous borough (Bezirk) of Lichtenberg. Until 2001 it was an autonomous district with the localities of Fennpfuhl, Rummelsburg, Friedrichsfelde and Karlshorst.

## History

The historic village of Lichtenberg, today also called Alt-Lichtenberg, was founded about 1230, due to the German colonization of the territory of Barnim. The settlement around the fieldstone church was first mentioned in a 1288 deed, its estates were acquired by the neighbouring City of Berlin in 1391.
Alt-Lichtenberg suffered severely during the Thirty Years' War and remained a small village at the Berlin gates until in the late 18th century Prussian noblemen like general Wichard Joachim Heinrich von Möllendorf built their residences here. In 1815 the Lichtenberg estate became a property of the Prussian chancellor Karl August von Hardenberg.
The village came to be a residential area and a suburb of Berlin from the mid 19th century on. A new town hall was erected in 1898 and in 1907 Lichtenberg received town privileges. Originally an independent city, it became part of Berlin in 1920 in the Greater Berlin Act.

## Geography

Lichtenberg is located in the middle of its District. It borders with Friedrichshain (in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg), Prenzlauer Berg (in Pankow), Fennpfuhl, Alt-Hohenschönhausen, Rummelsburg, Friedrichsfelde and Marzahn (in Marzahn-Hellersdorf). It has an area of 7.22 square kilometres (2.79 sq mi).

## Transportation

The locality is served by the Berliner S-Bahn lines S5, S7, S75 at its main railway station Berlin Lichtenberg, periodically used as terminal for international trains to eastern Europe, as for example the "Sibirjak". Lichtenberg station is also a stop on the U-Bahn line U5, which in addition serves Magdalenenstraße. Furthermore, the locality is crossed by several lines of the tramway.
Berlin's main arterial road to the east, the Frankfurter Allee, part of the Bundesstrasse 1 and 5, runs through Lichtenberg.

## Berlin's Asiatown in the East

Lichtenberg is a developing center of Asian culture and dubbed the eastern Asiatown or Chinatown of Berlin. The Dong Xuan Center around Herzbergstrasse on former industrial grounds is a development quarter with many different Asian businesses, various shops, food producers and wholesalers/distributors, residential areas and cultural offers.

## Gallery

* The kernel of Lichtenberg Village, about 1800
* Queen Elizabeth Herzberge Hospital in Lichtenberg
* View from south to north to the Normannenstraße, at right the former Stasi building near Ruschestraße
* Buddy Bear in front of the town hall
# Maria Vittoria dal Pozzo

Maria Vittoria Carlotta Enrichetta Giovanna dal Pozzo, 6th Princess of Cisterna d'Asti and of Belriguardo (9 August 1847 – 8 November 1876), was an Italian noblewoman who was Queen of Spain from 16 November 1870 until 11 February 1873 as the wife of King Amadeo I. Maria Vittoria inherited her princely title after the death of her father. In 1867, she married Amadeo, then Duke of Aosta, second son of King Victor Emmanuel II of Italy. In 1870, her husband became the king of Spain, making her queen consort. King Amadeo abdicated after a reign of less than three years, and he and Maria Vittoria returned to Italy. She died in Sanremo, Italy, in 1876.

## Early life

She was the eldest and only surviving child of Carlo Emanuele dal Pozzo della Cisterna, 5th Prince of Cisterna d'Asti and of Belriguardo, and his wife, Countess Louise de Mérode-Westerloo. Upon the death of her father in 1864, she inherited his noble titles and thus became the Princess of Cisterna d'Asti and of Belriguardo, Marquise of Voghera and Countess of Ponderano, among other titles, in her own right.

## Marriage

On 30 May 1867 in Turin, she married Prince Amadeo of Savoy, the Duke of Aosta and second son of King Victor Emmanuel II of Italy. An urban legend grew and circulates that claims numerous tragedies to have befallen the wedding of Maria Vittoria and the Duke of Aosta; an early source recounts the death of a stationmaster under the bridal party's train.
Her husband was elected to occupy the vacant Spanish throne on 16 November 1870. She lived a discreet life in Spain and only involved herself in charity. Amadeo resigned from his position on 11 February 1873, and he and Maria Vittoria returned to Italy. Her health was damaged by the trip and childbirth, and she died later that year of tuberculosis in Sanremo.

## Issue

* Prince Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy-Aosta, Duke of Aosta (13 January 1869 – 4 July 1931), Marshal of Italy, married to Princess Hélène of Orléans and had issue.
* Prince Vittorio Emanuele of Savoy-Aosta, Count of Turin (24 November 1870 – 10 October 1946), died unmarried.
* Prince Luigi Amedeo of Savoy-Aosta, Duke of the Abruzzi (29 January 1873 – 18 March 1933), Vice Admiral in the Italian Royal Navy, died unmarried.

## Honours

* Kingdom of Italy : Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus.
* Austria-Hungary : Dame of the Order of the Starry Cross.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Maria Vittoria dal Pozzo :
# Jarsy

Jarsy (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Jarzi) is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.

## Geography

The Chéran forms most of the commune's eastern border and part of its southern border.

## History

This town was known for fending off efforts of the Templars to convert them to Christianity from Islam after the fall of Franxtium for some time.
# Katabon Mosque

Katabon Mosque (Bengali: কাটাবন মসজিদ) in Shahbag, Dhaka is a center for Muslim missionaries in Bangladesh. It houses the Bangladesh Masjid Mission (Bangladesh Mosque Mission) and is officially named as the "Bangladesh Masjid Mission Complex Central Mosque". It is adjacent to where the stables of the Dhaka Nawab Family used to be.
The mosque houses the Islamic Economics Research Bureau, which works to "synergize the intellectual capabilities of the modern day professionals, academicians, and students of Islamic banking and finance". The Bangladesh Masjid Mission advocate a more orthodox form of Islam in Bangladesh.
# Generale d'armata

Generale d'Armata (literally: Field Army General) is a former Italian military rank equating to a "full general" (see General Officer). It was one of the ranks, along with Field Marshal (Maresciallo d'Italia) and General of the Army (Generale dell'Esercito), that was eligible to hold the appointment of Chief of the General Staff (Capo di Stato Maggiore Generale della Difesa), established in 1925. When the appointment was reformed in 1948 to that of Chief of the Defence Staff officers of the lower rank of Army Corps General became eligible for the position
# Abdullah Al-Shammeri (footballer, born 1993)

Abdullah Haif Al-Shammeri (Arabic: عَبْد الله حَايِف الشَّمَّرِيّ; born 17 September 1993) is a Saudi professional footballer who plays as a defender.
# Hill House (Parkton, Maryland)

Hill House, also known as Cool Spring, is a historic home located on York Road at Parkton, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It is a large, 2+1⁄2-story brick mansard-roofed dwelling constructed about 1879. It features a four-paneled central entrance door flanked by round-arched sidelights and surmounted by a rectangular transom. The house presents a rural interpretation of the Second Empire style.
Hill House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Balch Fieldhouse

Balch Fieldhouse is a 4,000, at one point seating 7,000, seat multi-purpose arena in Boulder, Colorado. It opened in 1937. It was home to the University of Colorado Buffaloes basketball teams until the CU Events Center opened in 1979.
The Fieldhouse includes an annex that is home to the University of Colorado's Track and Field and Cross Country and Sports Information Offices. The fieldhouse is where the track and cross country teams meet for practice during the winter. Track meets are also regularly held by Colorado during the indoor track season. USATF also holds meets on the weekends for athletes participating in club track and field.
The past 3 years, in November it has played host to the Boulder Qualifier for FIRST Lego League, where about 40 teams compete for a chance to advance to the state tournament.
# The End of the Affair (opera)

The End of the Affair is a chamber opera with music by Jake Heggie and a libretto by Heggie, Heather McDonald and Leonard Foglia.
Based on the Graham Greene novel of the same title, it is set in London in 1944 and 1946 and focuses on Maurice and Sarah, who vows to end their illicit affair if his life is spared in a bombing. His survival leads to Sarah's religious conversion and Maurice's railing against God for it. After Sarah returns to her husband, Maurice hires a private detective to investigate her under direction of her husband Henry.

## Performance history

It premiered in March 2004 at Houston Grand Opera. The libretto's last ten minutes were revised to alter the ending for performances at Madison Opera and Seattle Opera.
The second version of the opera was recorded live in 2007 at the Lyric Opera of Kansas City with Emily Pulley (soprano) as Sarah Miles, Keith Phares (baritone) as Maurice Bendrix, Joyce Castle (mezzo-soprano) as Mrs. Bertram, Victor Benedetti (baritone) as Henry Miles, Robert Orth (baritone) as private Mr. Parkis, and Gerard Powers (tenor) as Richard Smythe.

## Critical reaction

Reaction to the version of the novel was decidedly mixed. "In what is a kind of on-stage musical equivalent of the slow fade into a flashback, he tells the story while bits and pieces are sung by the other characters until we are firmly in the flashback. That was an interesting effect that worked well," The same reviewer comments: "That is a good message but the response from most was so what. The connection between that and the love of God was not communicated."

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, March 2004 Conductor: Patrick Summers |
| Sarah Miles | soprano | Cheryl Barker |
| Maurice Bendrix, Sarah's lover | baritone | Teddy Tahu Rhodes |
| Henry Miles, Sarah's husband | baritone | Peter Coleman-Wright |
| Mr. Parkis, a private detective | baritone | Robert Orth |
| Richard Smythe, a rationalist | tenor | Joseph Evans |
| Mrs. Bertram, Sarah's mother | mezzo-soprano | Katherine Ciesinski |
| Lancelot, young son | speaking role | |