OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sierra-Plumas Joint Unified School District

Sierra-Plumas Joint Unified School District is a public school district based in Sierra County, California, United States. The Sierra-Plumas Joint Unified School District serves all of Sierra County and the eastern quarter of Plumas County, with headquarters in Loyalton. The District is governed by a five-person Governing Board, each member of which represents a defined geographical area of the District. The District Governing Board also serves as the Sierra County Board of Education.
The district was formed in 1954 by amalgamation of districts including the Sierra Valley Joint Union High School District, formed in 1908 out of ten school districts in the region and responsible for creating the first high school in Sierra County, at Loyalton; Butte School District, at Sierra City; and Alta School District, at Goodyears Bar.
The district operates four schools: the all-grades Downieville School in Downieville and Loyalton Elementary School, Loyalton High School, and Sierra Pass Continuation School in Loyalton. Sean Snider became district superintendent in 2023, succeeding James Berardi.
# 1930 Rangoon riots

The 1930 Rangoon riots were a pair of race riots between Indian dockworkers and Burman labourers. The first broke out on 26 May near the Rangoon docks. It spread to nearby districts with high Indian populations and resulted in over one hundred killed and about one thousand injured. The second, a prison riot, began on 24 June in Rangoon Central Jail, where the staff was predominantly Indian and the inmates overwhelmingly Burman. The riots were overshadowed by the rise of Bamar Nationalism, Dobamar Asiyone and the Sayar San Rebellion.
In early May 1930, in the midst of the Great Depression, Indian dockworkers in Rangoon went on strike for increased wages. Burman labourers were brought in to break the strike, but the port became congested. An agreement was reached with the Indians to raise their wages, whereupon the Burmans were dismissed. As they returned to work the Indians jeered the outgoing Burmans and violence ensued. For days Burman mobs, often composed of toughs imported from other neighbourhoods, roamed about for Indians, who barricaded themselves in their homes and, in one case, in the local lunatic asylum. Order was only restored when the Rangoon garrison, the Cameron Highlanders, was sent in. According to British colonial government sources, roughly 120 people of Indian origin were killed and more than 900 were injured. However, more recent analyses estimate that more than 200 were killed and 2,000 injured. The majority of all killed and wounded was Indian.
During the riot, pro-Burman students and nationalists formed Dobamar Asiyone, which will dominant the modern history of Myanmar.
The riot in the jail was a lesser mirror image of the dockyard riots. The Indian prison staff killed, mainly by gunshot, 34 inmates (out of 2,000) and injured 60 others.
# Sioux Valley School District (South Dakota)

The Sioux Valley School District is a public school district in Brookings County, based in Volga, South Dakota.

## Schools

The Sioux Valley School District has one elementary school, one middle school, and one high school.

### Elementary school

* Sioux Valley Elementary School

### Middle school

* Sioux Valley Middle School

### High school

* Sioux Valley High School
# Danielle Gibson (softball)

Danielle Gibson is an American softball player. She attended Murrieta Valley High School in Murrieta, California. She later attended Arizona State University for one year, before transferring to the University of Arkansas. At both universities, she played on the school's respective college softball teams. While playing for Arizona State in 2018, Gibson helped the Sun Devils 20 the 2018 Women's College World Series, where they lost to Oklahoma, 2–0. On February 23, 2019, while playing for Arkansas in a game against SIU Edwardsville, Gibson became the second person in NCAA history to hit for a "home run cycle;" hitting a solo home run, a two-run home run, a three-run home run and a grand slam in the same game.
# Bungo-Mori Roundhouse

Bungo-Mori Roundhouse (Japanese: 豊後森機関庫, Hepburn: Bungo-Mori-Kikanko) was a railway roundhouse located to the east of Bungo-mori Station on the Kyūdai Main Line in Kusu, Ōita Prefecture, Japan.
The roundhouse and its turntable, which operated from 1934 to 1971, were designated as a National Tangible Cultural Asset in 2012 as the last roundhouse in Kyushu.

## History

Bungo-Mori Roundhouse was completed in 1934 and was able to hold 25 steam locomotives at its peak around the year 1948.
During the Second World War, Bungo-Mori Roundhouse was used for military transport. It was strafed by carrier-based United States Military aircraft on August 4, 1945, killing three staff members. Bullet holes can still be seen on the walls of the roundhouse.
In 1970, the Kyūdai Main Line stopped using steam locomotives and Bungo-Mori Roundhouse was closed the following year. The roundhouse, now with rusted steel frames and broken windows, is a historical landmark and a popular tourist destination.

## Sightseeing

In 2015, the JNR Class 9600 steam locomotive No. 29612, which was built in 1919, was moved from Shime, Fukuoka Prefecture to Bungo-Mori Roundhouse for preservation. It is now displayed in front of the roundhouse.
A museum for the Bungo-Mori Roundhouse was created by industrial designer Eiji Mitooka in a renovated staff room to the west of the former roundhouse.
In 2023, a door was erected in front of the roundhouse in a reference to the 2022 animated film Suzume.

## Gallery

* JNR Class 9600-29612 in front of Bungo-Mori Roundhouse
* Bungo-Mori Roundhouse Museum
* Door at Bungo-Mori Roundhouse referencing the film Suzume
# Patricia Carson

Patricia Mary, Baroness Carson (5 March 1929, Oreston – 13 October 2014, Ghent) was an Anglo-Belgian historian and author.

## Biography

Patricia Carson was the daughter of Archibald-Stewart Carson and Hilde-Dorothy (née Clewlow) Carson.
Carson obtained a Bachelor in history at the University of London, followed by a Master of Arts (history) with a thesis on London in the 18th century.
In 1954, she married Raoul Van Caenegem, historian and professor at the University of Ghent; the couple had two sons and a daughter.
After her wedding, she lived permanently in Ghent and made her specialty studying the relations between Great Britain and the Low Countries throughout the centuries. Her most successful book, many times reprinted, was The Fair Face of Flanders.

## Awards and Honours

* The Eugène Baie Award 1977 (province of Antwerp) for the Fair Face of Flanders.
* On 8 July 1996, Patricia Carson Van Caenegem was made a member of the Belgian nobility, with the personal title of Baroness.

## Publications

* "The Building of the first Bridge at Westminster", Journal of Transport History 3/2 (1957).
* Guide to Materials for West African History in the Archives of Belgium and Holland, (London, 1962).
* Guide to the Materials for West African History in French Archives, (London, 1968).
* The Fair Face of Flanders, (Ghent, 1969); reprinted 1969, 3rd revised edition 1974, for which she received the Baie prize; with a Dutch translation in 1977, a German in 1982 and a Bulgarian in 1984. A French translation by Mady Buysse, Le Miroir de la Flandre, appeared in 1973.
* "The British Connection", Handelingen der Maatschappij voor Geschiedenis en Oudheidkunde te Gent, nieuwe reeks, 28 (1974); translated as "Britten en Vlamingen", Neerlandia, 1975, nr. 1; and "Vlaanderen en Nederland vanuit een Brits standpunt gezien", Ons Erfdeel, 13/3 (1970).
* With Gaby Danhieux:
** Ghent, a town for all seasons, (Ghent, 1972); translated as:
** Gent, een stad van alle tijden, 2nd ed., (Ghent, 1977).
** Gand, ville de tous temps, (Ghent, 1972).
** Gent, eine Stadt aus allen Zeiten, (Ghent, 1975); illustrated by Godelieve de Schrijver.
* James Van Artevelde : The man from Ghent, (1980).
* Flanders in Creative Contrasts, (1989); translated by H. Brondeel as
** In Eindeloze Verscheidenheid: een historisch fresco van Vlaanderen, Lannoo and Davidsfonds.
* A new revised edition of The Fair Face of Flanders, in 4 languages including a new translation into Dutch was published in 1991 and republished in 1995 and 1997.
* A new revised Dutch edition of Gent, een stad van alle tijden, Lannoo, (Tielt, 1992).
* A translation into Dutch by Marijke Brutsaert of James Van Artevelde, Davidsfonds, (1996).
# OOh!media

oOh!media Limited (sometimes written as oOh!media or simply oOh!) is an Australian outdoor advertising and media company operating nationally across Australia and New Zealand, based in Sydney, Australia. The company was founded by Brendon Cook as Outdoor Network Australia in 1989, and is Australia's largest operator of out of home advertising products.

## History
### Founding

The company was founded in 1989 as an advertising site representation business called Outdoor Network Australia by Brendon Cook.

### 2000s

The company listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) in 2002 as Network Limited (ASX:NWK), rebranding as oOh!media in 2008, following the acquisition of Melbourne based firm Media Puzzle. Also in 2008, it acquired regional advertising company Sports & Outdoor Media in a $40 million deal.

### 2010s

In 2012, oOh!media was privatised by Champ Private Equity and WWP. Shortly after being privatised, the company acquired EYE Corp from Ten Network Holdings for $145 million (which was later reduced to $113 million).
In December 2014, the oOh!media was floated once again on the ASX, raising $169 million for its shareholders, which prior to listing were Champ (75.5%), WPP (20.3%) and the remainder by management and other stakeholders.
In 2016, oOh!media purchased 85% of Junkee Media for $11 million. It acquired the remaining 15% several years later.
In 2017, oOh!media planned to merge with rival APN Outdoor, however was aborted after the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission raised preliminary concerns.
In June 2018, oOh!media purchased street furniture business Adshel for $570 million from Here, There & Everywhere, in a competitive bidding war against rival APN Outdoor.

### 2020s

In January 2020, founder Brendon Cook announced he would step down as MD and CEO. Cathy O'Connor was announced as the new CEO in August 2020.
In December 2021, oOh!media sold Junkee Media to RACAT Group. oOh!media retained Junkee’s branded content and production arm, Junkee Studio. Junkee Media CEO Neil Ackland remained at oOh!media.
# Jamie Orchard

Jamie Orchard is a retired Canadian journalist, who now works for VIA Rail. She was the host and news anchor for Global Montreal's weekday evening news program.
She was born and raised in the Montreal suburb of Brossard, Quebec. She graduated from Concordia University.
# Pay Me My Money Down

"Pay Me My Money Down" (Roud 21449, also known as "Pay Me" or "Pay Me, You Owe Me") is a work song originated among the Black stevedores working in the Georgia Sea Islands. It was collected by Lydia Parrish and published in her 1942 book, Slave Songs of the Georgia Sea Islands:
    Pay me, Oh pay me,
       Pay me my money down.
    Pay me or go to jail,
       Pay me my money down.
The melody is much older and used in other songs.
It was performed by The Weavers during their influential 1955 Carnegie Hall concerts, and was further popularized by The Kingston Trio on tour starting in 1957. Capitalizing on the Weavers' folk success with the song, Robert Nemiroff and Burt D'Lugoff appropriated the melody unchanged for their pop song Cindy, Oh Cindy, originally recorded in 1956 by Vince Martin and The Tarriers, and quickly covered by Eddie Fisher.
Dan Zanes performed a children's version done calypso-style on his popular 2002 album Night Time.
"Pay Me My Money Down" was the first single and video released from Bruce Springsteen's 2006 big band folk album, We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions. It was one of the most popular songs played on Springsteen's subsequent Seeger Sessions Band Tour, where it usually closed out the main set amidst much on-stage hijinks and repetitions. On June 23, 2006, near the end of the American leg of that tour, Springsteen performed the song on Late Night with Conan O'Brien with his E-Street Band, along with host Conan O'Brien, the show's band The Max Weinberg 7, and guests Thomas Haden Church and Jimmy Fallon. It was also the only Seeger song to date to return to regular play with the E-Street Band in the later stages of the 2013 Wrecking Ball Tour.

## Other Recordings

* "Pay Me You Owe Me" was recorded by the American quintet Bounding Main and released on their 2005 album Maiden Voyage.
# Desert Storm (disambiguation)

Desert Storm is a codename for the Gulf War (1990–1991), a war against Iraq by a U.S.-led coalition, following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.
Desert Storm may also refer to:
* Dust storm, a meteorological phenomenon that is common in desert regions
* Desert Storm (roller coaster), a double looping roller coaster located at Castles N' Coasters, in Phoenix, Arizona
* "Desert Storm" (Sliders), an episode of the television series Sliders
* Desert Storm Records, an American record label founded in 1998
* Operation: Desert Storm (video game), a 1991 top-down tank shooter for the Macintosh
* One of two video games in the Conflict series of video games:
** Conflict: Desert Storm (2002)
** Conflict: Desert Storm II (2003)
* "Desert Storm", nickname of the centuries scored by Sachin Tendulkar against Australia in the 1997–98 Coca-Cola Cup cricket competition
* Desert Storm syndrome, alternative name for the Gulf War syndrome
# Tomette

Tomettes are a type of terracotta tile that is commonly used as flooring, particularly in southern regions of France including Provence, Dauphiné and the island of Corsica, but also elsewhere including Paris. They are typically hexagonal (or sometimes octagonal) in shape, which allows them to tessellate into a uniform surface while minimizing the need for a seal substance.

## History

Terracotta tiles were historically valued for their ability to retain heat from a hearth, and for keeping rooms cool in the summer. The tomette was developed in response to an economic crisis in 1829 which saw a fall in purchasing power as a result of industrialisation. Their shape made it possible to maximize the use of clay by minimizing losses when cutting the tiles, and reduces the amount of sealer material required between them. Production was centred in Apt and Salernes, where the ferruginous clay soil was ideal for the production of the tiles. By the 1850s production had greatly expanded and the tiles were being supplied to merchants in Toulon, Marseille and Nice, but were also being exported abroad to parts of Africa, Italy and the United States. Tomettes were later used in the reconstruction of homes after the Second World War but fell out of fashion after the mid 20th century, although they have recently seen a revival as their properties adapt well to modern underfloor heating.
# Lynn Kanuka-Williams

Lynn Kanuka-Williams (née Kanuka; born July 11, 1960) is a Canadian athlete from Regina, Saskatchewan. She competed in 3000m races, as well as a smaller number of 1500m races.
She competed for Canada at the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, U.S. in the 3,000 metres where she won the bronze medal (in the race notable for the incident between Mary Decker and Zola Budd). Four years later in Seoul, South Korea she finished fifth in the 1500 metres. Additionally, she collected a bronze medal at the 1989 World Cross Country championships.
Kanuka-Williams competed in the AIAW for the San Diego State Aztecs track and field team, finishing 5th in the 3000 m at the 1980 AIAW Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Canada ||||||
| 1983 | Universiade | Edmonton, Canada | 5th | 1500 m | 4:12.40 |
| 1983 | Universiade | Edmonton, Canada | 3rd | 3000 m | 9:07.74 |
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 10th | 3000 m | 8:50.20 |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 3rd | 3000 m | 8:42.14 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, United Kingdom | 3rd | 1500 m | 4:12.66 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, United Kingdom | 1st | 3000 m | 8:54.29 |
| 1987 | World Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, United States | 6th | 3000 m | 8:50.80 |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 9th | 3000 m | 8:49.91 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 5th | 1500 m | 4:00.86 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 8th | 3000 m | 8:38.43 |
| 1989 | World Cross Country Championships | Stavanger, Norway | 3rd | | |
# Kabibulla Dzhakupov

Kabibullah Kabenuly Dzhakupov (Kazakh: Qabibolla Qabenūly Jaqypov, born 16 September 1949) is a Kazakh politician and civil engineer. He served as the Chairman of the Mäjilis from 2014 to 2016 while being a member of the lower chamber Mäjilis since 2007.

## Career

Dzhakupov was born into a Muslim family on 16 September 1949 in a village in the West Kazakhstan Region. He studied to be a civil engineer at the Tselinograd (Astana) Civil Engineering Institute and graduated in 1972. In 1981 Dzhakupov became politically active on the local level in Oral. From 19 January 1993 to 18 December 2000, he served as the akim of the West Kazakhstan Region.
Dzhakupov was chosen to the Mäjilis in the 2007 parliamentary elections. He was subsequently reelected in the 2012 elections for the Nur Otan party. On 3 September 2012 he was elected deputy chair of the Mäjilis after his predecessor Baktykozha Izmukhambetov was appointed as akim of Atyrau Region. On 3 April 2014 he was elected as the chair, succeeding Nurlan Nigmatulin. Dzhakupov obtained 103 votes for and one against. Dzhakupov was succeeded as deputy chair by Dariga Nazarbayeva who also became the parliamentary leader of Nur Otan. After Nazarbayeva was appointed as the Deputy Prime Minister of Kazakhstan on 11 September 2015, Dzhakupov succeeded her as the parliamentary leader. He continued to serve in the Mäjilis until its dissolution on 20 January 2016.
On 25 March 2016, Dzhakupov who formally held the seat as the chair of the Mäjilis was succeeded by Baktykozha Izmukhambetov while Gülmira Esimbaeva became the new parliamentary leader of Nur Otan.
# League of African Democratic Socialist Parties

The League of African Democratic Socialist Parties, initially known as the Socialist Inter-African, is a union of democratic socialist political parties in the continent of Africa. It was set up to provide an international forum for moderate socialists in Africa, and proclaimed that "democratic socialism" was the only possible path to African development. It is affiliated to, but not a regional component of, the Socialist International.
The decision to set it up was taken at the 1976 Geneva meeting of the Socialist International by a group of African social democrats led by Léopold Sédar Senghor of Senegal. At the time vice-president of the SI, he was "entrusted" with the task of setting up a local organisation that would be free of accusations of any affiliation to Moscow.
The Socialist Inter-African held its inaugural meeting in Tunis on February 26–28, 1981. Eleven democratic socialist parties from across the continent attended. Amongst the founding parties was the Sudanese Socialist Union of Gaafar Nimeiry. Senghor was unable to attract all the continent's socialists; prominent exceptions included Zimbabwe and Namibia. The Soviet press declared the union of "bourgeois" parties was dangerous and opportunistic, and that the Socialist Inter-African was "programmed in Western Europe and designed in Dakar and Tunis."
# Marion County Trail

The Marion County Trail, better known as the MCTrail, is a rail trail located in Marion County, West Virginia.
Its length is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) and runs alongside Pricketts Creek from Fairmont, West Virginia, to Prickett's Fort State Park and the Monongahela River, where it connects with the Mon River Trail. Near its southwestern trailhead, the trail passes through 1,200-foot (370 m)-long Meredith Tunnel, which is lit.
* Southwest terminus: Winfield St. in Fairmont, West Virginia (39°29′19.4″N 80°06′35.4″W﻿ / ﻿39.488722°N 80.109833°W﻿ / 39.488722; -80.109833)
* Northeast terminus: Intersection with Mon River Trail (39°31′08.5″N 80°05′35.1″W﻿ / ﻿39.519028°N 80.093083°W﻿ / 39.519028; -80.093083)
It is paved for its entire length and is designated as a multi-use non-motorized trail suitable for biking, horseback riding, running and walking/day hiking. It has an average 1% grade.
# Self-Portrait in Tuxedo

Self-Portrait in Tuxedo is an oil-on-canvas painting executed in 1927 by the German artist Max Beckmann. It now hangs in the Busch-Reisinger Museum of the Harvard University Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Description

The self-portrait shows Max Beckmann standing with his body facing the viewer in a direct, frontal pose. He wears a tuxedo typical of the 1920s fashion and holds a cigarette in his left hand at stomach level, while he puts his right hand on his hip. In this rather casual posture and with a sober look, he stands in front of a dirty white wall. In the left half of the picture viewers can see an empty door frame, and in the lower half of the picture a wooden wall paneling. Despite the use of the white color, the picture looks rather dark.
Stephan Lackner described it in these terms: "Symmetry here becomes a symbol of security. The face is partitioned into symmetrical patches of light and shadow. Every feature rests in itself. Reliability is shown in the perfect equilibrium; the stance is reminiscent of the classical contrapposto of heroic statues. The closed contour proclaims a self-contained human being. The man's left hand is moved over to the middle of the picture; thus, both well-lighted hands together form a counterpoise against the background, which is dark on the left and light on the right-a delicate balancing act. Everything is quietly clarified, distilled into a rational formula. The undiluted contrast of black, white, and brown gives a feeling of clean stylization."

## Critical reception

The initial critical reception to the portrait was mixed. Critic Fritz Stahl, writing in 1928, expressed his disgust: "A Caesarean mask, frowning forehead, tyrant's stare, every inch the great man. These faces have to disappear again from our world if humanism is to be reconstituted." Heinrich Simon, the publisher of the newspaper Frankfurter Zeitung, wrote in 1930 in his praise: "that this lonely maverick may become the only personality in European painting who, by his example, will form a style for the future." Peter Selz in 1964 named it "one of the great self-portraits in the history of art.
Art historian Joseph Koerner said of the painting: "It’s iconic of the artistic movement called Expressionism. And it has become iconic of the Weimar Republic, and therefore of a decisive era in the history of Germany and of the Europe centered on, and unsettled by, Weimar Germany."