OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunārs Ulmanis

Gunārs Ulmanis (1938 – 17 July 2010) was a Latvian football right wing midfielder, one of the most famous Latvian footballers of the 1960s.

## Biography

While at school Ulmanis played both basketball and football but the famous Latvian football coach Vadims Ulbergs persuaded him to devote himself entirely to football.
For his first team in the regional competition Ulmanis scored 60 out of the team's 78 goals and was called up to the flagship of Latvian football - Daugava Rīga. In his first game for Daugava - an international game against Polish GKS Katowice - Ulmanis scored 3 goals.
He was popular among Latvian football fans for his "lazy" and relaxed playing manner which he was able to alter with unexpected outbursts of energy in form of shots on goal or passes to the center. His popularity was partly also connected with his last name Ulmanis (the same as former Latvian president Kārlis Ulmanis) which also brought him troubles with the Soviet authorities.
He played for Daugava for almost his entire career - from 1955 until 1969, scoring many important goals and having been elected the team captain.
After he was suspended from Daugava in 1969 after Soviet customs officers found an excess of cash he was carrying on his way to a friendly in the East Germany, he spent years as player-manager for Rīgas radiorūpnīca ("Radiotehniķis") until 1982. Until the late 1980s, Ulmanis was a milling-machine operator, before starting a career in coaching, as he was a coach in FK Pārdaugava 1991–1995) and the Riga Football School academy since 1996. He died on 17 July 2010 at the age of 71.
# List of Nigerian architects

This is a list of Nigerian architects. An architect is someone who plans, designs, and manage the construction of buildings and structures of all kinds.

## Nigerian architects

* Onafowokan Michael Olutusen
* Alex Ifeanyichukwu Ekwueme
* Augustine Akhuemokan Egbor
* Oluwole Olumuyiya
* John Seyton Kofi Macgregor
* Babatunde Sobowale
* Vivien Uku
* Dan Awani
* Akin Craig
* Olufemi Majekodunmi
* Dr. Oba Olawale Adisa Odeleye
* Olayiwola Osuuolale Balogun
* Mbanefo Nwobuora Frank
* Chief Gabriel Yakubu Aduku
* Oghenovo Charles Majoroh
* Dele Oguneye
* Obong Victor Bassey Attah
* Chima Chijioke
* Olubukola Atinuke Ejiwumi
* Mohammed Jimoh Faworajah
* Umaru Aliyu
* Eric Chukunyelu Chukwuka
* Olatunji Olumide Bolu
* Ibrahim Abdullahi Haruna
* Arc Waheed Niyi Brimmoh
* Tonye Oliver Braide
* Adibe F. Njoku
* Sonny T. Echono
* Enyi Ben-Eboh
* Mobolaji Adeniyi
* Fola Alade
* Suraj Abdurrahman
* Olajumoke Adenowo
* Kunlé Adeyemi
* Halima Tayo Alao
* Ibiyinka Alao
* David Aradeon
* Nnimmo Bassey
* Ibrahim Bunu
* Mohammed Daggash
* Fifi Ejindu
* Lara George
* John Godwin and Gillian Hopwood
* Felix Ibru
* Tom Ikimi
* Darius Ishaku
* Ola-dele Kuku
* Demas Nwoko
* Samuel Oboh
* Tosin Oshinowo
* Vop Osili
* David Oyedepo
* Musa Mohammed Sada
* Namadi Sambo
* Lanre Towry-Coker
* Babban Gwani
# Site diversity

Site diversity is one of six techniques used to improve the reliability of satellite communications by limit atmospheric effects, particularly those caused by rain fade. A diversity scheme is typically required when using frequencies in the Ka, V, or W-band. The downlink transmissions of satellites cover very large areas, that will have different weather. The site diversity technique consists of linking two or more ground stations receiving the same signal: this way, if the signal is heavily attenuated in one area, another ground stations can compensate it. These intense rain areas, for example, supercells, often have a horizontal length of no more than a few kilometers: putting the ground stations at a sufficient distance the possibility of rain fade in the downlink signal will be reduced.
The configuration works when the attenuation is not great at the two stations simultaneously. This is usually a valid assumption. Site diversity systems have been known to minimize disruption of service by major satellite carriers.
# Mariemont City School District

Mariemont City School District is an American public school district that serves families residing north of the Little Miami River in Hamilton County, Ohio.
Originally known as Plainville Rural School District, MCSD's client locales include the villages of Fairfax, Terrace Park, Mariemont, as well as two neighboring unincorporated areas of Columbia Township: Plainville and Williams' Meadow. It neighbors Cincinnati City School District in the west, Indian Hill Exempted Village School District in the north, Milford Exempted Village School District (Clermont County) in the east, and Forest Hills Local School District serves families occupying the banks opposite.
Early records acknowledge April 14, 1879 as its date of incorporation.

## Statistics

The Mariemont City School District consists of four schools:
* Mariemont High School (Mariemont)
* Mariemont Jr. High School (Fairfax)
* Mariemont Elementary (Mariemont)
* Terrace Park Elementary (Terrace Park)
Total enrollment is approximately 1,700 students and Mariemont Elementary is the largest in the district by students served. At the time of the latest annual report, the district employed 188 certified and classified staff. Currently, there is at least one principal and one assistant principal (the latter of which is formally styled dean of students) exclusive to each campus. General administration consists of one superintendent, a treasurer, and a handful of directors for different district initiatives and programs.
For 2025, Mariemont City Schools was ranked by Niche as the #1 Public School District in Ohio and #1 in the nation for teacher quality.

## Academics

Mariemont City School District offers a traditional college-preparatory curriculum including both honors and AP courses at the secondary level as well as a robust gifted education program at the elementary level. Mariemont High School offers a total of 19 AP courses.

## Athletics

Mariemont City School District plays in the Cincinnati Hills League.

### State Records

| 200 Yard Freestyle | 1: 45.91 | Cora Dupre, Cincinnati Mariemont | Canton | 2019 |

### State championships

Division II
* Boys Soccer 2021
* Swimming Cora Dupre 200 Yard Freestyle 2019, 2017
* Swimming Cora Dupre 100 Yard Freestyle 2019, 2018
* Swimming Cora Dupre Girls 50 Yard Freestyle 2018
* Girls Lacrosse, 2018 (Final 4 2019)
* Boys Lacrosse 2017 (2nd 2019, Final 4 2018)
# Hoverter and Sholl Box Huckleberry Natural Area

Hoverter and Sholl Box Huckleberry Natural Area is a 10-acre (4.0 ha) natural area in Perry County, Pennsylvania, near New Bloomfield, which protects a colony of box huckleberry over 1,000 years old. The smallest Natural Area in Pennsylvania, it is administered as part of Tuscarora State Forest. It was designated a National Natural Landmark in April 1967.

## Topography

A 0.25-mile (0.40 km) path forms a loop around the site, which is located on the west side of a hill slope. Twenty-seven interpretive stations are located along the trail. In addition to the low growth of the box huckleberry itself, the hillside is covered with white pine and oak forest, with a scattering of other trees and various wildflowers.

## History

The specimen of box huckleberry at the natural area has been estimated, based on its observed rate of growth and clonal reproduction, to be 1,200 to 1,300 years old, only a tenth of the estimated age for a nearby colony at Losh Run. The colony was discovered by Spencer Baird in 1845. No specimens of box huckleberry had been collected since 1805, and Baird's discovery allowed Asa Gray to classify the species as Gaylussacia brachycera. The resulting correspondence sparked a lifelong friendship between the two, and helped Baird attain a post at the Smithsonian Institution.
The box huckleberry remained largely obscure until 1918, when Frederick V. Coville examined the site. On the basis of his observations there, he concluded that box huckleberry was self-sterile and spread clonally. After commercial nurserymen removed a truckload of plants from the site, Coville called attention to its plight with an article in Science. Renewed interest sparked the discovery of other box huckleberry colonies elsewhere in the Appalachians.
The New Bloomfield site was first protected with the donation of 4 acres (1.6 ha) to the state in 1929, the beginning of the Natural Area.
# Islip Public Schools

see also for Central Islip Public Schools and West Islip Public Schools. Islip Union Free School District, also known as Islip Public Schools, is a school district in Long Island, New York. Its headquarters are in the Administration Building in the Town of Islip.
The school district's mascot is the Buccaneer.
The school district includes some territory within the adjacent areas of Bay Shore and Central Islip.
In 1986 voters rejected a proposal to spend $247,321 ($687000 in today's terms) to fund after school activities and sports programs on a 704 to 586 basis.
Graduates of Woodhull School (PK-6) of the Fire Island School District can attend Islip secondary schools.

## Schools

* Islip High School
* Islip Middle School
Elementary schools:
* Commack Road Elementary School
* Maud S. Sherwood Elementary School
* Wing Elementary School
# Reid Cashman

Reid Cashman (born March 14, 1983) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman, who currently serves as the head coach for the Dartmouth Big Green of the NCAA.
Cashman attended Quinnipiac University, where he was a standout defenseman for the Quinnipiac Bobcats men's ice hockey team, recording 23 goals and 125 assists for 148 points in 151 career games with the Bobcats. Upon graduation, Cashman was signed by the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, and was assigned to play with their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Toronto Marlies. During his AHL career, Cashman also skated with the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins and Milwaukee Admirals. In the ECHL Cashman suited up with the Wheeling Nailers, Columbia Inferno, and Cincinnati Cyclones, before heading to Austria to complete his playing career with the EHC Black Wings Linz.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Dartmouth Big Green (ECAC Hockey) (2020–present) ||||||
| 2021–22 | Dartmouth | 7–22–3 | 5–15–2 | T–11th | ECAC First Round |
| 2022–23 | Dartmouth | 5–24–1 | 4–17–1 | 12th | ECAC First Round |
| 2023–24 | Dartmouth | 13–10–6 | 9–6–7 | 4th | ECAC Semifinals |
| Dartmouth: | Dartmouth: | 25–56–10 (.330) | 18–38–10 (.348) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 25–56–10 (.330) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| Atlantic Hockey All-Rookie Team | 2003–04 |
| All-Atlantic Hockey Second Team | 2003–04 |
| All-Atlantic Hockey First Team | 2004–05 |
| Hobey Baker Award Top 10 Finalist | 2004–05 |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 2005–06 |
| AHCA East Second-Team All-American | 2005–06 |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 2006–07 |
| AHCA East First-Team All-American | 2006–07 |
| ECAC Hockey All-Decade Second Team | 2000 - 2009 |
# House dress

A house dress is a type of simple dress worn informally at home for household chores or for quick errands. The term originated in the late nineteenth century to describe at-home garments designed for maximum practicality and usually made from washable fabrics. It is directly descended from the Mother Hubbard dress. House dresses are also known as dusters in American and Philippine English, a term which also encompasses the muumuu. Such dresses were a necessary part of the housewife's wardrobe in the early twentieth century and could be widely purchased through mail-order catalogues. The house dress remains a contemporary and frequently worn garment in some parts of the world.
Although an informal garment, the house dress, particularly during the 1950s, was intended to be stylish and feminine as well as serviceable. The concept of attractive house dresses was popularised in the late 1910s by Nell Donnelly Reed, whose "Nelly Don" housedresses (manufactured by The Donnelly Garment Company) established that house dresses could be both attractive and practical. The company, renamed Nelly Don after Reed's retirement, quickly became one of the most successful American clothing manufacturers of the 20th century. Some designers became known for house dress designs, such as Claire McCardell, whose 1942 'popover' wrap dress was equally wearable as a house dress, a dressing-gown, a beach cover-up or even a party dress. The house dress version of McCardell's popover came with a matching oven glove.
Today house dresses remain in common use in areas where women are frequently full-time homemakers. It may also be used as an informal term for a dress that is mainly worn at home or as a leisure garment.
# Marietta City Schools (Georgia)

The Marietta City School District is the school district which operates the public schools in Marietta, Georgia, United States. It is the only city government in Cobb County which operates its schools separately from the Cobb County School District.
Founded in 1892, classes began that year on Labor Day at four schools. It now consists of one high school, a middle school, a sixth grade academy and several neighborhood elementary schools.

## Board of education

The following are the parts of the City Of Marietta Government Schools Department Board of Education
* Jeff DeJarnett (ward 1)
* Jason Waters (Board Vice Chair and ward 2)
* A.B. Almy (ward 3)
* Jailene Hunter (ward 4)
* Angela Orange (ward 5)
* Kerry Minervini (Board Chair and ward 6)
* Irene Berens (ward 7)

## Schools
### Elementary schools

* A.L. Burruss Elementary School
* Dunleith Elementary School
* Hickory Hills Elementary School
* Lockheed Elementary School
* Marietta Center for Advanced Academics
* Park Street Elementary School
* Sawyer Road Elementary School
* West Side Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Marietta Middle School (grades 7-8)
* Marietta Sixth-Grade Academy

### High school

* Marietta High School
** College and Career Academy
** Woods Wilkins Campus
*** Blended Learning Program
**** Marietta Performance Learning Center
*** Marietta Evening School
*** Marietta Alternative Programs and Services (MAPS) program

### Other Schools

* Early Learning Center
** Emily Lembeck Early Learning Center
# Jemez Valley Public Schools

Jemez Valley Public Schools is a public school district headquartered in unincorporated Sandoval County, New Mexico, United States; the facility has a Jemez Pueblo postal address, but it is outside of (north of) the Jemez Pueblo census-designated place.
With a total area of 1,115 square miles (2,890 km$^2$), it has territory in central Sandoval County. The school district has a total of 4 schools: 1 high school, 1 middle school, 1 elementary school, and 1 charter school.

## Service area

Jemez Valley Public Schools serves: Cañon, Jemez Pueblo, Jemez Springs, La Cueva, San Ysidro, Zia Pueblo, most of Ponderosa, and small sections of Rio Rancho, Rio Rancho Estates, and Santa Ana Pueblo. It also serves the neighboring communities of Sierra Los Pinos and Gilman.

## Schools

Zoned:
* Jemez Valley High School
* Jemez Valley Middle School
* Jemez Valley Elementary School

### Charter school

* San Diego Riverside Charter School
# Pierre Abelin

Pierre Abelin (May 16, 1909 – May 23, 1977) was a French Christian Democratic politician, parliamentarian and government minister. Abelin took part in the founding of the Popular Republican Movement (MRP). An adherent of the notion of building a 'third force' in French politics, he retained a staunch anti-Gaullist stance. He later became the general secretary of the Democratic Centre.
Abelin was born and died in Poitiers. He represented the Vienne constituency in the first and second Constituent National Assemblies. He was Member of Parliament from Vienee between 1946 and 1958, and again from 1962 to 1974.
He served as Secretary of State to the Presiding Council November 1947-July 1948, and in September 1948, as Secretary of State for Finances September 1952 to January 1953 and Secretary of State for Economic Affairs March 1955 to January 1956.
Abelin moved to Châtellerault, where he was elected to the municipal council. He later became the mayor of Châtellerault.
Abelin served as president of the High Council on Cooperation with Foreign Countries between 1956 and 1958. On June 17, 1957 he became the president of the Economic Affairs Committee of the National Assembly. He also held positions in the United Nations.
After the split in the Democratic Centre following the 1969 presidential election, the group led by Abelin and Jean Lecanuet (who rejected any reconciliation with the Gaullists) moved to form an alliance with the Radical Party. Abelin became one of the leaders of the new alliance, the Reforming Movement.
He was Minister of Cooperation between May 27, 1974 to January 12, 1976. In his function as minister he initiated the process which would lead to the signing of the Lomé Convention in 1975.
Pierre Abelin was the father of Jean-Pierre Abelin, who (as of 2009) is the mayor of Châtellerault.
# Marion City School District

Marion City School District is a public school district serving students in the city of Marion, Ohio, United States. The school district enrolls 4,315 students as of October 2017.

## History

The original high school opened in 1893 under the name Marion High School. In 1915, a second Marion High School opened, later to be renamed Harding High School in 1920. The third high school, which currently houses Grant Middle School, opened in 1953. The first two schools have since been demolished with the exception of the gymnasium of the second school, which now operates as a community center.
In the early 2000s, many of the district buildings were in need of renovations, as some of the buildings were nearly 100 years old. With the assistance of state funds offered for the replacement or upgrade of older school facilities, a new high school and three identical new elementary school buildings were erected. The previous high school underwent renovations, including the addition of a library wing and an additional cafeteria, and became Grant Middle School. Three additional buildings; Fair Park Elementary School, George Washington Elementary School, and Indian Mound Elementary School; were updated as well. These buildings now house Hayes Elementary School, George Washington Elementary School, and Harrison Elementary School respectively.

## Schools
### Elementary schools

* Garfield Elementary School
* Harrison Elementary School
* Hayes Elementary School
* McKinley Elementary School
* Taft Elementary School
* George Washington Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Grant Middle School

### High schools

* Marion Harding High School

### Alternative Schools

* Mary Ellen Withrow Middle School
* Mary Ellen Withrow High School
* Tri Rivers Career Center
# Jessieville School District

Jessieville School District is a school district in Garland County and Saline County. It includes sections of Hot Springs Village.
# Jerry Henry

Jerry Henry (February 5, 1956) is a former Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 48th and 63rd district. He served from 1993 to 2003, 2003 to 2017, when he was succeeded by Republican John Eplee.
Henry is the executive director of Achievement Services for Northeast Kansas, which works with developmentally disabled adults. Prior to his election to the House he served four years on the Atchison City Commission and one year as the city's mayor.
He and wife Linda have three children and five grandchildren.

## Committee membership

* Appropriations
* Transportation
* Social Services Budget (Ranking Member)
* Joint Committee on Corrections and Juvenile Justice Oversight
* Joint Committee on Home and Community Based Services Oversight

## Major donors

The top 5 donors to Henry's 2008 campaign:
* 1. Kansas Optometric Assoc $750
* 2. Kansas Contractors Assoc $600
* 3. Kansans for Quality MHS $500
* 4. Ruffin, Phil $500
* 5. Kansas Medical Society $500
# Frullania wairua

Frullania wairua, commonly known as the spirit liverwort or Radar Bush liverwort, is a species of liverwort in the order Porellales. It is one of 24 species in the large genus Frullania that are native to New Zealand. The species was first described by Matt von Konrat and John E. Braggins in 2005 in the New Zealand Journal of Botany.

## Etymology

The specific epithet wairua is a Māori word that means "spirit". The name refers to the habitat of the species, which is near the tip of Cape Reinga. In Māori traditions, spirits travel to a pōhutukawa tree (Metrosideros excelsa) at the end of Cape Reinga after death, and then descend into the water to reunite with their ancestors.

## Description

The spirit liverwort is a small plant, with central shoots only 750 micrometres (μm) wide. It is olive-green in colour, and smaller shoots branch out in pairs from the sides of the main shoots.
The first branches have an underleaf that is divided into three segments, while the leaf is divided in half into two segments. The stem leaves on the main shoot are a flat oval shape (when either wet or dry) and slightly overlap. They measure 300 μm long and 225 μm, with flat edges and ends that can be rounded or pointy. Their base is either flat or somewhat round, and their topside surface is flat. Under each main leaf is a small lobule that is attached to the stem by only a few cells. They spread out diagonally at an angle of 30–50 degrees, tilting outwards from the stem. The lobules have a blunt end and measure 125 μm long and 80 μm wide.
On all collected specimens of Frullania wairua, the only reproductive structures observed were female gynoecia. As such, the species is believed to be dioicous, with male and female structures occurring on separate plants. Each gynoecium is on the end of a leading stem and carries one flower-like structure, with a series of bracts and one or two branches surrounding it. The innermost bract has two lobes of uneven size, and every bract lobe has several rough serrations along its edge. Each gynoecium has three archegonia which carry the egg cells. About half of the perianth sticks out from the surrounding structures, and it is a stretched oval shape with a somewhat triangular cross-section.

## Ecology

Frullania wairua grows on canopy twigs of the Bartlett's rātā tree. It has been found on just four individual trees, and is entirely absent from related trees like rātā, pōhutukawa, mamangi, and maire tawake. Because of its rarity, and because the tree it grows on is rapidly declining in population, Frullania wairua is at risk of becoming extinct. It has been classified as Nationally Critical in New Zealand.