OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love Plus One

"Love Plus One" is a 1982 single by the British new wave band Haircut One Hundred from their debut album Pelican West. It was the band's biggest hit in their native UK, where it reached No. 3 and was certified gold by the BPI for sales in excess of 400,000 copies.

## Release

The single was released in the UK in January 1982, entering the UK Singles Chart at No. 36 and quickly moving up to No. 12 two weeks later, eventually reaching No. 3. It stayed in the top 40 for a total of 11 weeks, ending up being the 14th best-selling single in the UK that year.
The single was the band's only hit in the United States, where it peaked at No. 37 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. In 2022, Rolling Stone ranked it 79 on their list "100 Best Songs of 1982". The song ranked at No. 90 on VH1's 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders of the 1980s. The introduction xylophone on the studio version was undertaken by astronomer Patrick Moore, Nick Heyward was a massive fan of Sir Patrick Moore and was inspired by his performances. Sir Patrick Moore has also performed a rendition of "Firestarter" by the Prodigy. Nick Heywood first met Patrick Moore in Llandudno after a Patrick Moore Lecture in Venue Cymru in 1980, Moore a keen pianist played an early version of this Song at the Washington, where it was originally called Be Wise.

## Critical reception

"Love Plus One" was Single of the Week in Smash Hits, where Ian Birch described the song as "a nifty mover with plenty of interesting details" and predicted it would become an even bigger hit than "Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)".

## Track listing

UK release
* 7" single (Arista CLIP2)
* "Love Plus One" – 3:35
* "Marine Boy" – 3:33
Timings are not stated on the UK release although are specified on certain overseas releases.
* 12" single (Arista CLIP121)
* "Love Plus One" – 5:39
* "Marine Boy" – 4:56
US release
* 7" single (Arista AS 0672)
* "Love Plus One" – 3:35
* "Favourite Shirts (Boy Meets Girl)" – 3:04

## In other media

The song was featured in a restaurant scene in the 1995 thriller film Se7en, in the 2007 comedy movie Knocked Up, and in the Glee 2013 episode "I Do" as characters Kurt and Tina are arguing on the dance floor.
The song is also used in the 2013 film Grown Ups 2 in the scene where the family are preparing to go to an 1980s themed party.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 3 |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 10 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 37 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 18 |
| Canada RPM Top 100 | 10 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Love Plus One" :
| Chart (1982) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 98 |
# Rochester Independent School District

Rochester Independent School District was a public school district based in Rochester, Texas (United States). It existed from the early 1900s to 2005. From 2002 to 2005, the district was known as the Rochester County Line Independent School District.
The district consisted of a single campus - Rochester School - that served students in grades pre-kindergarten through twelve. It was located in northwestern Haskell County and included a small portion of extreme northeastern Stonewall County.
After voters approved a consolidation, the district was merged into the Haskell Consolidated Independent School District, which took on $1 million in debt from the Rochester district.

## District enrollment

* 1990-91 - 177 students
* 1995-96 - 169 students
* 2000-01 - 132 students
* 2004-05 - 40 students
The ethnic composition of students in the 2004-2005 school year was 20 White (50%), 18 Hispanic (45%), and 2 African American (5%). Of the 40 students, 33 (82.5%) were considered economically disadvantaged.

## Student performance

Rochester ISD's performance on the Texas Assessment of Academic Skills (TAAS), a state standardized test used from 1991 to 2003, was generally above state standards. The district received the highest rating of "exemplary" on four occasions (1997–98, 1998–99, 1999-00, and 2000–01) and the second highest rating of "recognized" four times (1995–96, 1996–97, 2001–02, and 2002–03).
A new standardized test, the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (TAKS) was introduced in 2003. Rochester received a rating of "academically acceptable" for the 2003–04 and 2004-05 school years.

## Consolidation

The district merged with the larger Haskell Consolidated Independent School District in 2005. The Rochester campus became Rochester Junior High, serving the district's seventh and eighth graders.
# Sunnybrooke station

Sunnybrooke is a future commuter rail station operated by the Réseau de transport métropolitain (RTM) in the borough of Pierrefonds-Roxboro in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
It was served by the Exo Deux-Montagnes line. On December 31, 2020, the Deux-Montagnes line closed permanently in favour of REM service, which will operate along the same route. Rail service at the station will resume with the opening of the Deux-Montagnes branch of the REM, expected in October 2025.

## History

The station is located at 9670 Gouin Blvd. West, in Pierrefonds, Quebec.
The station takes its name from the nearby Boulevard Sunnybrooke, which crosses the railroad at the exit of the station.
From the opening of the Deux-Montagnes Line in 1918 until the modernization of the line, which took place between 1993 and 1995, the area was served by a nearby station called A-ma-Baie, located by Alexander Blvd; near Gouin Blvd. and buses.

## Connecting bus routes

Société de transport de Montréal :
| No. and route name | Service times |
| 68 Pierrefonds | All-day |
| 208 Brunswick | All-day; located on Cérès |
| 213 Parc-Industriel-Saint-Laurent | Rush hours |
| 356 Lachine/YUL-Aéroport/Des Sources | Overnight |
| 382 Pierrefonds/Saint-Charles | Overnight |
| 468 Express Pierrefonds/Gouin | Weekdays before 8:00 PM |
| 968 Trainbus Pierrefonds/Gouin | All-day |
# Turkman gate demolition and rioting

The Turkman gate demolition and subsequent massacre was an infamous case of political oppression and police brutality during the Emergency when, on 31 May 1976, residents of Old Delhi were killed by police while protesting a slum clearance. An official account of the number of people killed at Turkman gate is not available and a media blackout ensued in the wake of the massacre. One local guide claimed that nine of his friends were killed by the police. More than ten bulldozers razed illegal structures and homes, and protestors were fired upon by police.

## Background

During the Emergency, Indira Gandhi's government, prompted by her son Sanjay, launched the demolition drive to clear the Delhi municipality of slums and force poor residents to leave Delhi and move to distant settlements. The residents of Turkman Gate refused to move as they had occupied this internal area of the walled city since the Mughal period and would have to commute every day, paying high bus fares, to reach the city and earn their living. They resisted the bulldozing of their houses. On 18 April 1976, the police opened fire on protesters, killing several of them. The government, which had earlier imposed censorship, ordered the press not to report the massacre. The Indian public learned of the killings through foreign media outlets, such as the BBC. It was later reported that protesters were run over by bulldozers, resulting in several deaths.

## Total deaths

After the incident the police admitted to six deaths: Om Prakash, a CPI(ML) activist who led the rioting, and five Muslim residents of the locality. ASI Govind Ram Bhatia admitted to Shah Commission that eight individuals had actually been killed. Officer Rajesh Sharma, who had issued the firing order to the CRPF, claimed that at least 20 people died in the shooting. Independent researchers, John Dayal and Ajoy Bose, in their book on the Emergency in Delhi, put the death toll at 12.
# Anderson Creek Fire

Anderson Creek Fire was a wildfire that originated from Woods County, Oklahoma, on Tuesday, March 22, 2016, and lasted for nearly a week. The fire burned a total area of 620 square miles (400,000 acres), consisting of prairie and cattle grazing land, mainly in Kansas, the state closest to the fire's point of origin. It was the largest wildfire in the Kansas state history. The fire did not harm any humans. It killed livestock, damaged homes, structures, and fences.

## Origin

The fire was sparked by a vehicle in Woods County, Oklahoma, at 5:45 p.m. Dry conditions and gusty winds, blowing at a speed of 45 mph, and cedars fueled the fire. The blaze spread to Comanche County and then to the Barber County, Kansas.

## Description

The first team of firefighters was deployed to the site at 6:16 p.m. The fire was so large that radar sweeps picked it up due to gusty winds. The winds caused the fire to grow rapidly and spread to Kansas. More than one hundred state and local agencies responded. The firefighting force consisted of 950 firefighters from three counties and two states, and four Natural Guard helicopters. Kansas All Hazards Incident Management team set up a command center in Medicine Lodge. It was spreading a mile every four minutes. The fire was 15% contained by March 25, and 800 homes were under threat. The county jail, hospital, and Medicine Lodge residents evacuated. One-inch snow fell on Easter Sunday, which boosted the firefighting efforts.
By March 28, the fire was 90% controlled in Comanche County, 40% in Woods County, and 31% in Barber County. The voluntary evacuation was stopped in Sun City and Lake City. By March 29, the fire was 95% contained, and by March 31, it was fully under control. The total fire suppression costs went up to $1.5 million, out of which $400,000 was for four National Guard helicopters. The remaining costs consisted of fuel, food, ice, and water. 272,000 acres of Barber County and 141,000 of Comanche County was burned. Two-thirds of the entire area burned was in Kansas.

## Consequences

The fire killed 600 cattle, burned 16 houses, including two houses north of Medicine Lodge, and destroyed 25 structures. An unknown number of cattle were lost. The fire caused the melting of some cows‘ eyeballs, singed udders, and melted plastic ear tags. It killed coyotes, deer, porcupines, possums, skunks, and raccoons. It burned a mobile home that was worth $6000, and a cell tower hut. Two bridges in the Barber County were fully destroyed. It destroyed miles of hedge-post fences and burned barns.

## Benefits

Before the fire, the foresters were removing the rapidly growing cedar trees. The fire burned 6% of the total population, which would have taken decades to be removed.
# The Lightship (1963 film)

The Lightship (German: Das Feuerschiff) is a 1963 West German thriller film directed by Ladislao Vajda and starring James Robertson Justice, Helmut Wildt, and Dieter Borsche. It is based on a story by Siegfried Lenz, which was adapted again as the 1985 film The Lightship.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Johannes Ott. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin and on location in Copenhagen and Malmö.

## Cast

* James Robertson Justice as Kapitän Freytag
* Helmut Wildt as Dr. Caspary
* Dieter Borsche as Steuermann Rethorn
* Pinkas Braun as Funker Philippi
* Michael Hinz as Fred Freytag
* Georg Lehn as Gombert
* Günter Mack as Zumpe
* Simon Martin as Martin
* Werner Peters as Trittel
* Sieghardt Rupp as Eugen
* Wolfgang Völz
* Xavier Cugat
* Aldo Fabrizi
* Abbe Lane
# Rachel Foullon

Rachel Foullon (born 1978) is an American artist and curator. Foullon has exhibited her works in galleries and museums nationally and internationally in addition to organizing and curating multiple exhibitions across the United States. She is also the Director of Operations at Monkeypaw Productions.

## Life

Foullon was born in 1978 in Glendale, California. She received her Bachelor of Science in Studio Art from New York University in 2000, and her Masters in Fine Arts in Visual Arts from Columbia University in 2004.

## Career

In 2001 Foullon’s work was a part of the New York City group exhibition The Worst of Gordon Pym Continued. In 2004 her work was then a part of the group exhibition Four-Ply in New York City. That year she also co-founded the Public Holiday Projects curatorial initiative with Matt Keegan and Laura Kleger, which organized a group exhibition of 25 artists entitled Bunch Alliance and Dissolve in 2006 at the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati. In 2005 her work was also a part of the group exhibition Talk to the Land in New York City. Of her 2006 sculpture Deck, the Editor-in-Chief of BOMB Magazine Betsy Sussler wrote, "Foullon works in the space between the thing itself and what it represents, not only in the world we traffic in but in the symbolic world of the imagination." In 2009 she held her first solo exhibition, Grab a Root and Growl, in New York City, which was followed by her 2010 solo exhibition An Accounting, held in Los Angeles.
Foullon's 2012 exhibition Braided Sun at the University Art Museum, University at Albany included new works as well as work from the previous decade. In 2012 she also showed her series of sculptures entitled Clusters in her solo exhibition Ruminant Recombinant in Los Angeles. In 2014 works from her series Cruel Radiance were shown in the Sotheby's S2 Gallery.
In 2015 Foullon curated the exhibition Six Doors, the first Foundation for Contemporary Arts funded exhibition to be held in the New York Meatpacking District, showcasing the works of six artists. That year she also developed a solo art exhibition entitled Double Gate at 55 Gansevoort in New York. She has also advocated for artists facing displacement due to gentrification in the media. Foullon is currently the Director of Operations at Monkeypaw Productions.

## Style

Foullon uses wood, metal and fabric in her multimedia sculptures. Materials used her work have included canvas and other fabrics that Foullon herself has dyed and shaped and found objects, such as old farm tools. Her work has been commissioned by collector Sarah Elson. Foullon has also been cited for her use of recycled materials and usage of paper and space.
# Kouvola Pesäpallo Stadium

Kouvola Pesäpallo Stadium is a pesäpallo stadium located in Kouvola, Finland. Since its opening it has been the home field of the Kouvolan Pallonlyöjät, a Superpesis team.
The Kouvola Pesäpallo Stadium is located in the city centre, in the Kouvola Sports Park, next to the Lumon arena and the athletics field. The stadium, which has a long history as a pesäpallo field, has undergone a complete renovation in stages in the 2000s. The artificial turf surface is currently one of the most elastic in Superpesis.
# Basin Fire

The Basin Fire was a wildfire that burned through Fresno County in Central California between June 26 and July 20, 2024. It prompted numerous evacuations, and was the fourth fire to burn more than 14,000 acres as part of the 2024 California wildfire season.

## Progression

The fire started on June 26, less than a mile north of the Green Cabin Flat Campgrounds., and by June 28 the fire had already reached 7,462 acres. One airplane and 9 helicopters were assigned to the fire, along with 430 personnel. Evacuation warnings were also sent out for areas north of Elwood. On June 27, the fire had stayed at the same acreage, and fire crews prioritized the stoppage of the fire near the southern portions of the Kings River.
By June 30, the fire had reached 11,047 acres in size, and was determined to be burning in and near the footprint of the 2015 Rough Fire. 697 total personnel were assigned to the fire. On July 1, the fire had gained another 1,584 acres, covering a total of 12,631 acres by the end of the day. A spot fire near Rancheria Creek was contained by fire crews. On July 2, the fire was determined to have an acreage of 13,166, and the first parts of the fire were contained, reaching a total of 17% containment by the end of the day. The number of personnel responding to the fire jumped to 951, including 9 helicopters and 65 fire engines.
At 11:00 a.m. on July 3, the fire had covered a total of 13,166 acres over a period of 7 days, and was 26% contained, width fire crews prioritizing containment in and around the Kings River area. On July 4, the fire was determined to be 46% contained, and the total number of personnel assigned to the fire was 1,340. The southern and western perimeters of the fire were largely secured.
By July 5, the fire had reached 14,020 acres in size, and containment on the fire stayed at 46%. A red flag warning was issued by the National Weather Service that accompanied western portions of the fire. On July 6, the Sierra National Forest was partially closed as a direct result of the fire. On July 7, acreage on the fire stayed consistent with previous days but containment on the fire reached 60%. A helicopter landing area was initiated near Dinkey Creek, and bulldozers began working on suppression repairs to prevent potential erosion of land in the future.
On July 8, the number of personnel assigned to the fire had dropped to 872, and containment on the fire reached 80%. Water bars were also implemented to minimize potential damage in the aftermath of fire suppression efforts. By July 10, the fire had been 92% contained, and the number of personnel again dropped to 614. It was determined that the northern perimeter was the only portion of the fire's footprint that was still active. On July 13, the fire had reached 14,023 acres, its maximum size. Containment on the fire also reached 95%. By July 20, the fire was declared 100% contained.
# Shenjing station

Shenjing Station (Chinese: 深井站; pinyin: Shēnjǐng Zhàn; Jyutping: sam$^1$zeng$^2$ zaam$^6$) is a station of Guangzhou Metro Line 7, located underground at Jinzhou South Road within Shenjing Village on Changzhou Island in Guangzhou's Huangpu District. The station opened on 28 December 2023, with the opening of Phase 2 of Line 7.
It is the station on the Phase 2 extension that takes up the most land area.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exits A, C, D |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Ticket Machines, Customer Service, Shops, Police Station, Safety Facilities |
| L1 Concourse | - | Reserved transfer interface to Higher Education Mega Center East station |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | 7 towards Meidi Dadao (Higher Education Mega Center South) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | 7 towards Yanshan (Changzhou) |

## Exits

| Exit letter | Exit letter | Exit location | Nearby |
| A | A | Jinzhou Road South | Shenjing Public Bus Stop (Northbound) |
| C | C | Jinzhou Road South | Wenta Park |
| D | D | Jinzhou Road South | Shenjing Public Bus Stop (Southbound) |

## History

In February 2022, the main structure of the site was topped out. In August the same year, the right line tunnel boring machine between the Higher Education Mega Center South middle wind shaft and the station broke through, marking the realization of a double-line breakthrough in the tunnel between the station and Higher Education Mega Center South Station. The station completed the "three powers" transfer in October 2023. At 12:00 on December 28, the station was put into use with the opening of Line 7 Phase 2.

## Future development

The Pazhou branch of the Guangzhou–Shenzhen intercity railway under construction has a Higher Education Mega Center East Station on the southeast side of the station, which is connected to the concourse through a long-distance transfer passageway, and there will be moving pedestrian walkways within the passage.
# Jack Iscaro

Jack Iscaro (born 4 August 1997) is an American rugby union player who currently plays for Old Glory DC in Major League Rugby (MLR). His preferred position is prop.

## Early career

Born in Germany, Iscaro grew up in Olney, Maryland, part of the greater DC metro area. He attended the University of California, Berkeley where he won two Championships in 2018 and 2019.

## Professional career

After leaving university, Iscaro signed for Glasgow Warriors on a training contract. He signed for Old Glory DC ahead of the 2020 Major League Rugby season, although didn't debut until the 2021 season due to injury. He has remained with the side since.
Iscaro represented the United States under-20 team in 2017. He earned selection for the full United States side in 2022, making his debut against Kenya.
# Rock Island–Milan School District 41

Rock Island–Milan School District No. 41 is a unit school district in the Rock Island and Milan areas of the Quad Cities (Illinois).

## History

The public schools in Rock Island existed prior to 1857, organized as five grade school districts, each with its own board and taxes, and each represented on a Union High School board. The system, including the board of township school trustees, was replaced by organizing a single Rock Island School District under a state charter issued on February 18, 1857, and including all of fractional Township 18 North, Range 2 West of the Fourth Principal Meridian plus all of the city of Rock Island, and providing that the district would annex any territory annexed into the city of Rock Island or requested by a three quarters of the voters in a territory.

## Schools

The Rock Island–Milan School District is currently home to thirteen schools. One high school, two junior high schools, nine elementary schools, and one alternative education center.

### High school

* Rock Island Senior High

### Junior High schools

* Edison Junior High
* Washington Junior High

### Elementary schools

* Earl Hanson Elementary
* Eugene Field Elementary
* Ridgewood Elementary
* Denkmann Elementary
* Longfellow Elementary
* Frances Willard Elementary
* Thomas Jefferson Elementary
* Rock Island Academy
* Rock Island Center for Math and Science (newly built circa 2010)

### Other schools

* S.K.I.P. and E.D.R. at the Horace Mann Early Learning Center (day care, preschool, special education)
* Thurgood Marshall Learning Center
# Elezović

Elezović is a South Slavic surname.
Notable people with the name include:
* Jovica Elezović (born 1956), Serbian handball player who competed for Yugoslavia
* Uroš Elezović (born 1982), Serbian handball player
* Gligorije Elezović (1879–1960), Serbian historian
* Pete Elezovic (born 1971), American football player
# Destiny Mino-Sinapati

Destiny Mino-Sinapati is a Samoan rugby league footballer who plays as a winger for the Gold Coast Titans Women.

## Background

Born in Brisbane, Queensland. Mino-Sinapati is of Samoan descent. Sinapati began playing Basketball before making the switch to Rugby league in 2021.

## Playing career
### 2023

In 2023, Sinapati played for the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in the QRL Women's Premiership. On 13 July, she represented the Queensland Under 19 Women's team scoring a try in their 20–14 win.
On 22 July, Sinapati scored a try on her debut for Gold Coast Titans in round 1 against the North Queensland Cowboys. Sinapati scored the match sealing try in the semi-final against the Roosters. Sinapati played in 2023 NRL Women's Premiership Grand Final unfortunately losing to the Newcastle Knights 24–12.
On 15 October, Sinapati made her debut for Samoa in the 2023 Rugby League Pacific Championships against Fiji.

### 2024

In 2024, Sinapati played her second season for the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in the QRL Women's Premiership. She suffered an injury to her knee ruling her out for the rest of QRL Women's Premiership and the 2024 NRL Women's season.