OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Viola Savoy

Viola Savoy (23 July 1899–February 1987) was an American actress of the silent era remembered today for her early film interpretation of the title role in Alice in Wonderland (1915).
Savoy was born in Brooklyn in New York City in 1899. As a young child Savoy made a number of appearances on the stage, with some sources claiming she had performed in a hundred and twenty five theatre productions, ranging from Broadway to touring stock companies. Savoy said she was named after Viola in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, a role she wished to play. By 1912 she became known for her portrayal of Virgie Cary in the stage drama The Littlest Rebel, a role later played by Shirley Temple in the 1935 film of the same name. Of her performance, the critic of the Des Moines Tribune wrote: "Viola Savoy Is a deserving favorite in the part of the Littlest Rebel, and plays with unusual insight and feeling."
Aged 15, she played Alice in the 1915 silent film Alice in Wonderland. The film's director, W. W. Young, in an introduction written for a benefit performance at Bryn Mawr College in 1915, wrote of her:
   And there is delightful little Alice herself. We spent more than two months looking for just the type to portray the difficult stellar role. Several of the most popular motion picture stars, famous for their curls and girlish looks, were seriously considered, but for one reason or another would not fit. I studied the photographs of scores upon scores of motion picture and stage children of various degrees of fame and had personal interviews with many.
   Finally in a theatrical manager’s office I saw a photograph of Viola Savoy and felt instinctively that my search had ended, for if in person she lived up to the promise of her photograph, there could be no doubt of her being exactly the type. Within two minutes after meeting her, and without bothering to inquire whether she had ever acted for the picture screen, she was engaged for the title role. That it was a happy choice is the unanimous verdict. She is Carroll’s Alice come to life.
   Subsequently I learned that she had been acting from infancy and although only twelve years old had appeared in 128 different productions on the legitimate stage, her most recent achievement being the title role in The Littlest Rebel with William Farnum. Best of all, she knows that most effective acting is just being natural, and that is exactly the way she played Alice.
According to a short obituary in The Moving Picture World (16 October 1915), her 39 year old mother Lotta Savey (sic?) appeared with her daughter in Alice in Wonderland in an uncredited role, possibly playing Alice's mother. The spelling of their real surname is not known. Viola Savoy played Clarice Van Zandt in The Spendthrift (1915).
In September 1918, the New York Clipper announced that Savoy, "formerly Littlest Rebel and picture star in Alice in Wonderland", had been engaged by Forest S. Chilton for a leading part in his new seven-girl Egyptian dancing act.
Viola Savoy died in February 1987 aged 87.
# Stoughton Area School District

Stoughton Area School District (SASD) is a school district headquartered in Stoughton, Wisconsin.
It includes sections of Dane County and Rock County.

## History

In 1997 it began having 5th and 6th graders in Sandhill School.
Beginning in the 1970s the district hosted Drum Corps International groups. By 1999 the district accused some groups of damaging property and so demanded that they pay fees. In 1998 the district stated it would continue hosting the group but asked it to pay fees that DCI felt were unfair.

## Schools
### Secondary

* Stoughton Area High School
* River Bluff Middle School
Elementary:
* Fox Prairie Elementary School
* Kegonsa Elementary School
* Sandhill Elementary School
It has a 4 year old Kindergarten program at various sites.
# Stringtown School District (Oklahoma)

Stringtown School District is a school district located in Atoka County Oklahoma. It is public school district in the town of Stringtown, Oklahoma that consists of two schools, an elementary school and a high school/junior high. The high school and junior high are located in the same building. The schools share the same cafeteria located between the schools.
It includes Stringtown. The district also receives high school students who graduated from the K-8 school district Lane Public School, which includes the communities of Lane and Farris.
# Strong School District

Strong School District was a school district headquartered in Strong, Arkansas.
It operated Strong Elementary School and Strong High School.
On July 1, 2004, it consolidated with the Huttig School District to form the Strong-Huttig School District.
# Sugar Land Independent School District

Sugar Land Independent School District #17 was a school district headquartered in Sugar Land, Texas.

## History

It was created under a state law that was approved and became law on March 18, 1918. Under state law, there was a 7-person board, and at least two members were required to be women. The first school board president was M. R. Wood, the designer of Sugar Land's first school, and Mary Anna Collins Woods was the first superintendent. Sugar Land's first public school had opened in 1912.
In the years 1924-1930 Carrin Foreman (died March 1, 1932), the sister of Percy Foreman, was the district superintendent. When she married she gave up her position.
It was dissolved in 1959 when it merged with the Missouri City Independent School District to form the Fort Bend Independent School District. Voters approved the consolidation on April 18 that year. Edward Mercer was the final superintendent of Sugar Land ISD, and he became assistant superintendent of the new FBISD.
As of 2017 the only remaining building operated by this district is the Sugar Land Auditorium, which as of that year is also the final public building that remained from the era when Sugar Land was a company town of Imperial Sugar.

## Schools

Schools were segregated racially.
For white children and others not black:
* Sugar Land High School
For black children:
* M.R. Wood School (1-12)
# Sullivan Community Unit School District 300

Sullivan Community Unit School District 300 is a school district based in Sullivan, Illinois, the county seat of Moultrie County, Illinois. It is administrated by a Board of Education and Superintendent. The current Superintendent of Sullivan Community Unit School District 300 is Ted Walk who started in August 2017.

## History

In the 2018–19 academic school year Sullivan School District moved the 5th Grade to the Middle School building, because of the growing enrollment in the Elementary School. By doing so, this makes the Elementary School K-4 and Middle School 5–8.

## Athletics

Sullivan's Middle School athletics participate in the Junior High Okaw Valley Conference and are members of the Illinois Elementary School Association. Sullivan's High School athletics participate in the Lincoln Prairie Conference and are members of the Illinois High School Association.

### Boys

* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Swimming & Diving
* Track & Field

### Girls

* Basketball
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country
* Golf
* Softball
* Swimming & Diving
* Track & Field
* Volleyball

## Extracurricular actives

* Band
* Bass Fishing
* Color Guard
* FCA
* FCCLA
* FFA
* Mirror Images
* NEHS
* NHS
* Scholastic Bowl
* Singers/Singers Jr./Chorus
* Spanish Club
* Student Council
# Jean Taffin

Jean Taffin (1529–1602), was a Dutch Walloon minister and theologian.

## Biography

He was born in Tournai in 1528 to a noble family and travelled to Italy where he studied in Padua before returning north. From 1554 to 1557 he was librarian to Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle in Atrecht (Arras). He left Granvelle to study in Geneva under Calvin and Beza and in 1557 he became a minister in Antwerp. He had to flee the contra-reformers and travelled to Aken and on to Worms, and after receiving his doctorate in Geneva became a pastor in Metz and in 1562 he got his own church there. In 1564 he was invited to a secret conference by William the Silent to talk about a union of Protestant churches with Carolus Niellius, François Baudouin and Guy de Bres. Afterwards, he preached at the St. Walburgkerk in Antwerp. He then wrote a protest from the Wallonian Synod against Catholicism for which he was banned and fled on 17 April 1567 to Metz, but fled again due to the edict of 4 April 1569 by the King of France that banned him from preaching and which caused his church to burn. He sought refuge in Heidelberg where he became a preacher again and was sent to the Wallonian Synod in Emden in 1570 where he pleaded for unity among the Huguenots and Wallonian refugees. From 1572 to 1575 he became a travelling minister in Vlissingen, Middelburg, and Veere. He had become chaplain to William the Silent in 1574 and presided over his marriage on 15 July 1575 to Charlotte de Bourbon, in the Grote Kerk, Den Briel. On his request, he also was peacekeeper between Caspar Coolhaes and Pieter Cornelisz uyten Briel, whose arguments about the Protestant faith had reached a boiling point in 1578. After William the Silent was assassinated in 1584, Taffin followed mayor Marnix but fled north to Leiden where he presided over the Wallonian Synod from 18 to 20 September 1587. In 1588 he was called to Haarlem where he became pastor of the Waalse Kerk, Haarlem. From there he helped organize the various northern refugees of his church into Walloon Reformed church at Amsterdam, where he went to serve in 1590 and where he later died of the plague in 1602.
Today, he is best known for his book Des marques des enfants de Dieu et des consolations dans leurs afflictions (The Marks of God's Children) (1585).
# Sweet Briar School District

Sweet Briar Public School District 17 is a school district headquartered in the Sweet Briar community, in unincorporated Morton County, North Dakota.
The district, which serves grades K-8, is entirely in Morton County. In 2018 Jack Dura of the Bismarck Tribune described the school as "a modern throwback to the many rural schoolhouses that once dotted North Dakota." In 2018 the district had a single teacher who also serves as principal. In 2019 the district had two teachers, and the principal/teacher, Sherilyn "Sheri" Johnson, announced she would retire. The district sends high school level students to Mandan High School in Mandan (of Mandan Public Schools) or New Salem-Almont High School in New Salem (of New Salem-Almont School District).
It is one of two schools that the Burleigh-Morton County Superintendent of Schools supervises, the other being the Little Heart School.

## History

The school was established around 1913. As a fire destroyed the first structure, the school district established another building opened made of yellow stucco that opened in 1936.

## Operations

Dura noted in 2018 that the school has an abundance of technological tools for students.

## Student body

In 2018 the district had 22 students in grades K-7 as there were no 8th graders at that time. In 2013 it had 13 students.
# Sweet Home School District

The Sweet Home School District (#55) is a public school district serving Sweet Home, Oregon, United States and the surrounding communities of Crawfordsville, Holley, Cascadia, and Liberty, and the Pleasant Valley area.

## History
### Early history

The district was incorporated on December 20, 1964 following a recommendation from the Linn County reorganization committee that the Crawfordsville, Holley, Cascadia, Liberty, Foster, Sweet Home Elementary and Sweet Home Union High School districts be consolidated into one administrative district. Prior to consolidation, Sweet Home Union High School's history dates back to 1912.

### Modern history

In 1990, the district was the largest recipient in the state of tax revenues from private timber harvest.
In 2011, The Center for American Progress recognized the Sweet Home School District for receiving the organization's highest Return on Investment score in a nationwide study comparing student achievement relative to available funding. Sweet Home, North Clackamas and Gladstone were the only school districts in Oregon to receive the organization's highest achievement score in all areas measured.

## Schools
### High school

Sweet Home High School is a comprehensive high school serving approximately 750 students in grades 9 through 12.

### Junior high school

Sweet Home Junior High School serves approximately 400 seventh and eighth grade students.

### Elementary schools
#### Foster Elementary

Foster Elementary is a Kindergarten through sixth grade school located on the eastern edge of Sweet Home near Foster Reservoir.

#### Hawthorne Elementary

Hawthorne Elementary is a Kindergarten through sixth grade school located on Long Street in Sweet Home.

#### Holley Elementary

Holley Elementary is a Kindergarten through sixth grade school located in the community of Holley four miles southwest of Sweet Home.

#### Oak Heights Elementary

Oak Heights Elementary is a Kindergarten through sixth grade school located in the west side of Sweet Home.

## Former schools

* Crawfordsville School
* Liberty School
* Long Street School
* Pleasant Valley School
* Cascadia School
# Herbert Sedgwick

Herbert Amos Sedgwick (8 April 1883 – 28 December 1957) was an English first-class cricketer, who played three matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1906.
Born in Richmond, Yorkshire, England, Sedgwick was a right arm fast bowler, who took five wickets for eight runs against Worcestershire. Overall, he took 16 wickets at 20.43, at the strike rate of a wicket every twenty six balls. He scored 53 runs, with a best of 34 against Lancashire in the Roses Match, at an average of 17.66. He took two catches in the field. His other appearances came against the West Indian tourists.
He also played for the Yorkshire Second XI (1907–7), Staffordshire (1911–1928), R. W. Frank's XI (1906) and Minor Counties North (1923).
Sedgwick died in December 1957 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England.
# House at 242 Summer Avenue

242 Summer Avenue is a historic house located in Reading, Massachusetts. It is locally significant as a well-preserved example of a Shingle style house.

## Description and history

The two-story wood-frame house was built in 1912; it has irregular massing with a hip roof. There are two gable-topped pavilions framing a central section of the front facade, which have roof sections extending to the sides of the house that shelter porches (the front entry to the right, a sitting porch to the left). First-floor windows on the pavilions are grouped in a way reminiscent of Prairie style design.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 19, 1984.
# Anna Maiques

Anna Maiques Dern (born 3 September 1967) is a former field hockey player from Spain. She was a member of the Women's National Team that won the golden medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics on home soil (Barcelona).
# Creekside, Antigua and Barbuda

Creekside is a village in Saint John, Antigua and Barbuda. It had a population of 487 people in 2011.

## Geography

According to the Antigua and Barbuda Statistics Division, the village had a total area of 0.83 square kilometres in 2011.

## Demographics

There were 487 people living in Creekside as of the 2011 census. 90.70% of the population was African. The population was born in different countries, including 67.8% in Antigua and Barbuda and 5.90% in Jamaica. The population had diverse religious affiliations, including 23.18% Adventist, 10.91% Anglican, 10.45% Catholic, and 9.09% Rastafarian.
# Adventures in Rainbow Country

Adventures in Rainbow Country is a Canadian television series that aired on CBC Television in the 1970–71 television season. Reruns were later shown on the American children's cable channel Nickelodeon during the early 1980s. A half hour family drama, the show starred Lois Maxwell (of James Bond fame) as Nancy Williams, a widow raising her children Billy (Stephen Cottier) and Hannah (Susan Conway) in rural Northern Ontario.

## Setting

The show was filmed in 1969 around Whitefish Falls, which is near Espanola, Ontario, Canada. Many scenes were also shot at Rainbow Lodge on Birch Island and on Manitoulin Island.

## Production and broadcasts

The show was very popular in Canada and technically never cancelled. No further episodes were produced after the first season. There were 26 episodes produced in total.
The series was also broadcast in the 1970s in Australia on ABC.
It has continued to air in repeats, both in Canada and internationally – in Canada, the show had been seen on DejaView and Silver Screen Classics. In the United Kingdom it aired on ITV. In Australia, the series is screened on GEM.

## Cast

* Stephen Cottier as Billy Williams
* Buckley Petawabano as Pete Gawa, Billy's Ojibwa friend
* Susan Conway as Hannah Williams
* Albert Millaire as Roger Lemieux, photographer/journalist
* Wally Koster as Dennis McGubgub, bush pilot
* Alan Mills as Dougal MacGregor, tugboat skipper
* Lois Maxwell as Nancy Williams

### Guest appearances

Actors who made appearances on the show included Donald Harron, Ken James, Chris Wiggins, Austin Willis, Peter Donat, Gordon Pinsent, Margot Kidder, Len Birman, Percy Rodrigues, Duke Redbird, Jean-Louis Roux, Murray Westgate, Anthony Kramreither, Ratch Wallace and Eric Christmas.

## Episodes

* "La Chute" (20 September 1970)
* "The Tower" (27 September 1970)
* "The Frank Williams' File" (4 October 1970)
* "Skydiver" (11 October 1970)
* "The Kid from Spanish Harlem" (18 October 1970)
* "Panic in the Bush" (25 October 1970)
* "Long Tough Race" (1 November 1970)
* "The Town That Died" (8 November 1970)
* "The Eye of the Needle" (15 November 1970)
* "Girl on a Tightrope" (22 November 1970)
* "The Return of Eli Roqcue" (29 November 1970)
* "Roar of the Hornet" (6 December 1970)
* "Lac du Diable" (13 December 1970)
* "The Muskies Are Losing Their Teeth" (20 December 1970)
* "Milk Run" (27 December 1970)
* "A Wall of Silence" (3 January 1971)
* "Where the Rice Grows Wild" (10 January 1971)
* "Bird Watchers" (17 January 1971)
* "The Boy Who Loved Animals" (24 January 1971)
* "Mystery at Whaleback Bay" (31 January 1971)
* "Night Caller" (7 February 1971)
* "Lake on Blue Mountain" (14 February 1971)
* "Stolen Tugboat" (7 March 1971)
* "The Hermit" (14 March 1971)
* "Pursuit Along the Aux Sauble" (21 March 1971)
* "Dreamer's Rock" (28 March 1971)

## Legacy

The Sudbury and Manitoulin Districts are to this day known as the Rainbow Country tourist region, as a result of this series.
A cast, crew and fan reunion event took place in Whitefish Falls from 11 to 14 August 2006.
# Kurt Doerry

Kurt Wilhelm Doerry (24 September 1874 – 4 January 1947) was a German track and field athlete. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens and the 1900 Summer Olympics held in Paris.
Doerry was 21 years old when he competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics, there he entered three events, in the 100 metres he finished fifth in his heat, so he did not qualify for the final. In the 400 metres, again he failed to finish in the top two in his heat so did not qualify for the final, his final event was the 110 metres hurdles, and yet again he finished outside the top two and didn't progress to the final.
Later in 1896, Doerry won the 100 and 200 metres at the German Championships, and in 1899 he won the German titles in the 200 and 400 metres.
Doerry also competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics held in Paris, France, he entered the 100 metres, in the first round he finished second behind American Clark Leiblee so qualified for semi-final, in the semi-final he didn't finish the race.
Apart from athletics, he was also a good figure skater, cyclist and tennis player, as well as an international hockey player and a boxing referee.
In 1909, Doerry was a founding member of the Deutscher Hockey-Bund and was its first president until 1914.
Doerry was also a journalist and author and worked many years for German newspaper Sport Im Bild and would become editor-in-chief until World War II, he would also write many books concerning an athletic theme.
# P. S. Dupont High School

P. S. Dupont High School is a historic high school building located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1934, and is a four-story, E-shaped, red brick building in a Colonial Revival / Neo-Georgian style. It has a hipped roof covered with dark reddish-brown shingles, topped by a wood, three-level tower and cupola that ends in a multiple-sided, bell-like copper roof and weather vane. The school is named for Pierre S. du Pont (1870–1954).
It was one of three traditional public high schools in Wilmington, and initially did not accept black students, who were required to go to Howard High School. It was disestablished after Wilmington was divided into multiple school districts in the 1980s.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The school is currently used as a middle school in the Brandywine School District.

## Notable alumni

* Velda Jones-Potter, businesswomen & politician
# PCM Community School District

41°30′55″N 93°05′52″W﻿ / ﻿41.515284°N 93.097836°W﻿ / 41.515284; -93.097836
PCM (Prairie City Monroe) Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered on the grounds of Prairie City-Monroe High School in Monroe, Iowa. It has territory in Jasper and Marion counties, with some areas in Polk County, and serves Monroe, Prairie City, and Reasnor.

## History

The district was established on July 1, 1991, as a merger of the Prairie City and Monroe school districts; the latter was known prior to July 1, 1978, as the New Monroe school district.

### Early history

In 1910, Prairie City had 8 teachers and 233 students; Monroe had 5 teachers and 226 students; Reasoner had 2 teachers and 35 students.

## Schools

The district operates four schools:
* Monroe Elementary School, Monroe
* Prairie City Elementary School, Prairie City
* PCM Middle School (6-8), Prairie City
* PCM High School (9-12), Monroe