OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shambala Preserve

Shambala Preserve is an animal sanctuary established in 1972 and located in Acton, California, a desert community 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Palmdale, off of California State Route 14 and 40 miles (64 km) north of Los Angeles.

## About

Shambala is maintained by the Roar Foundation, founded by actress Tippi Hedren in 1983. Shambala cares for endangered exotic big cats such as African lions, Siberian tigers and Bengal tigers, leopards, servals, mountain lions, bobcats, plus a lynx, a Florida panther, and a liger. Shambala is accredited by the American Sanctuary Association.
Most of the animals at Shambala were born in captivity, orphans, are no longer wanted at circuses or zoos, or are given up by private owners who could no longer care for them. For example, Shambala became the new home for Michael Jackson’s two Bengal tigers, Sabu and Thriller, after he decided to close his zoo at his Neverland Valley Ranch in Los Olivos, California.
The animals have not been raised by their own species in nature, and are not adapted to life in the wild, therefore they are human-dependent for their needs. Shambala provides expert veterinarians for care. Carefully planned diets are supplied by Natural Balance Pet Foods.
While Shambala welcomes all volunteers, none work directly with the animals.
Shambala Preserve was also home to a pair of African bush elephants (Loxodonta a. africana) named Timbo and Kura; despite Asian elephants (Elaphus maximus) being far more commonly domesticated and trained, Timbo had nonetheless starred in Hedren’s and her husband’s film Roar, as well as a documentary known as "The Elephant Man" (known also as "Tusks and Tattoos"), in which the elephant's relationship with his caretaker, Chris Gallucci, was explored. Timbo, one of the largest bull elephants ever recorded in captivity, was brought to the preserve in 1972, and died of natural causes at age 48 in 2005. Kura, meanwhile, died in 2000 at the age of 41.

## Staff

The current president is Tippi Hedren and vice-president is Stephen Shultz. Advisory board members have included: Loni Anderson, Melanie Griffith (Tippi Hedren's daughter), Lily Tomlin, Steve Valentine, Donald Spoto, and Betty White. Veterinarians include: Jon J. Bernstein, DVM; Gay Naditch, DVM; and Chris Cauble, DVM.
# SM U-15 (Germany)

SM U-15 was one of the three Type U 13 gasoline-powered U-boats produced by the German Empire for the Imperial German Navy. On 9 August 1914, U-15 became the first U-boat loss to an enemy warship after it was rammed by British light cruiser HMS Birmingham.
Constructed by Kaiserliche Werft Danzig, U-15 was ordered on 23 February 1909 and was commissioned three years later on 7 July 1912. The boat left port for its first patrol on 1 August 1914, but on 9 August, U-15 was forced to lie stopped on the surface off the coast of Fair Isle, in Shetland, Scotland, after its engines had failed.
While stranded on the surface, the British warship HMS Birmingham spotted the boat through a thick fog and could hear hammering from inside the boat as the crew tried to repair the damaged engines. The Birmingham's Captain Arthur Duff ordered his crew to fire on the U-boat, but missed. As U-15 attempted to dive to avoid the attack, Duff ordered for his ship to ram the submarine at full speed, cutting it in half and killing all 23 members of its crew.
# Washington Elementary School District

The Washington Elementary School District provides education for more than 25,300 students in the north central Phoenix and east Glendale areas of Arizona. With 32 schools, WESD is the largest elementary school district in Arizona.
Gifted Services are offered at all schools, with approximately 1,660 students being challenged beyond the traditional classroom setting, including two self-contained programs that serve highly gifted students. Title I services, which offer supplemental education for identified students in need of additional assistance, are provided at 20 schools.
The district's attendance rate matches the state average at 95 percent. WESD's per-pupil spending is $6,554, compared to the Arizona average of $6,556.
WESD's Superintendent is Dr. Paul Stanton. The five-member governing board includes president Kate McGee, vice president Bev Kraft, and members Bill Adams, Tee Lambert, and Chris Maza. The district's office is located at 4650 W. Sweetwater, Glendale, Arizona, 85304.

## K-6 schools

* Acacia Elementary
* Alta Vista Elementary
* Arroyo Elementary
* Cactus Wren Elementary
* Chaparral Elementary
* Desert View Elementary
* Ironwood Elementary
* John Jacobs Elementary
* Lookout Mountain Elementary
* Lakeview Elementary
* Manzanita Elementary
* Moon Mountain Elementary
* Ocotillo Elementary
* Richard E. Miller Elementary
* Roadrunner Elementary
* Sahuaro Elementary
* Shaw Butte Elementary
* Sunburst Elementary
* Sunset Elementary
* Tumbleweed Elementary
* Washington Elementary

## Middle schools

* Cholla Middle School - grades 7-8
* Desert Foothills Junior High
* Mountain Sky Junior High
* Palo Verde Middle School
* Royal Palm Middle School

## K-7/K-8 schools

* Abraham Lincoln Traditional
* Maryland Elementary
* Orangewood Elementary
* Sunnyslope Elementary
* Sweetwater School
* Mountain View Elementary
# Ron Carlson

Ron Carlson (born 1947) is an American novelist, short story writer and professor.

## Life and career

Carlson was born in Logan, Utah, and grew up in Salt Lake City. He received a master's degree in English from the University of Utah. He then taught at The Hotchkiss School in Connecticut, where he began his first novel. He became a professor of English at Arizona State University in 1985, teaching creative writing to undergraduates and graduates, and ultimately becoming director of its Creative Writing program. Carlson then moved to the University of California, Irvine. Carlson was the director of UCI's Creative Writing program until his resignation in 2018.
His short stories originally appeared in The New Yorker, Harper's Magazine, Esquire, and GQ. In addition to his fiction, Carlson has also written for The New York Times Book Review and the Los Angeles Times Book Review.
He wrote of his first "good" story: "I did not understand my story; many times you don’t. It’s not your job to understand or evaluate or edit your work when you first emerge from it. Your duty is to be in love with it, and that defies explanation." (Ron Carlson Writes A Story).
The short story "Keith", from The Hotel Eden, was adapted into a film by Todd Kessler (2008). The independent film starred Jesse McCartney and Elisabeth Harnois.
In August 2018, Carlson was named as having credible evidence of having committed sexual misconduct with a minor student in the 1970s. The report, prepared by the law firm Locke Lord, named seven teachers in all.

## Awards

He has received a number of honors and awards, including a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Fiction, a National Society of Arts and Letters Award, and the 1993 Ploughshares Cohen Prize.
# Monte Dinero

Monte Dinero (literally, "Mount Money") is a town on the southeastern tip of Patagonia, in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina. It is located near the Strait of Magellan, 120 km (75 mi) southeast of Rio Gallegos. Most of the land around Monte Dinero is devoted to sheep and cattle ranching.
Monte Dinero is at 52°21′S 68°21′W﻿ / ﻿52.350°S 68.350°W﻿ / -52.350; -68.350.
# Buckhall, Virginia

Buckhall, Virginia is an unincorporated community in the census-designated place (CDP) of the same name, in Prince William County, Virginia. Its population of was 20,420 as of the 2020 Census.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census, there where 20,420 people and 5,353 households.

## Origins

It is where the remnants of the original small town are now, that Buckhall School (formerly Oak Hill School) a one-room school house, was built in 1865, around which the village then grew up.
The Buckhall Church (now Buckhall United Methodist Church) was built (ca. 1905) nearby, beside what is now Prince William Parkway, and still stands as of 2015. An addition was added onto the original church in 1988, and an even larger addition was completed in April 2007, while still preserving and retaining the older, historic Civil War era church building structure.

## Buckhall Fire Dept.

The Buckhall Volunteer Fire Department (County Fire Station #516) is located on Yates Ford Drive just off the Prince William Parkway.

## Major highways

* SR 234 (Dumfries Road)
            * connects to Interstate 66, and (Lee Highway) nine miles north of Buckhall.
* SR 294 (Prince William County Parkway)
            * connects to Virginia State Route 28 (Centerville Road) one mile north of Buckhall, and to Interstate 95 eleven miles south of Buckhall.
# Yayathi

Yayathi is a 1938 Indian, Tamil language film directed by M. L. Tandon. The film featured P. U. Chinnappa and M. V. Rajamma in the lead roles.

## Plot

The story was based on the life of a puranic king Yayati found in the Mahabharata's Adi Parva.

## Cast

The list is compiled from the database of Film News Anandan and from the review article by Randor Guy

## Production

The film was produced by Mohan Movietone of Madurai, and was directed by the Hollywood-trained filmmaker Manik Lal Tandon. The film was made in Calcutta.
An info is found in the review article that said, as reportedly said by M. V. Rajamma, that there were clashes between Chinnappa and Tandon during the shooting of the film and it was rumoured that the actor slapped the film maker.

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by Papanasam Sivan who also penned the lyrics. There were 25 songs in the film and some are available as 78 rpm records now. The available songs are sung by P. U. Chinnappa.

## Reception

Writing in the Hindu review article in 2010, Randor Guy says the film is remembered for "Chinnappa's performance and Tandon's deft direction."
# The Woman and the Puppet (1920 film)

The Woman and the Puppet is a 1920 American silent film starring Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen that was directed by Reginald Barker and produced by Samuel Goldwyn.

## Plot

Based upon a review in a film publication, Don Mateo (Tellegen) attempts to bribe the mother (Dione) of Concha Perez (Farrar) so that he can use her as his toy, but Concha leaves and becomes a cigarette girl who dances at a wharf cafe. When Don Mateo discovers her there dancing for some Englishmen, he no longer believes that she is the virtuous maiden who spurned his advances.
Concha convinces him that his suspicions are wrong and unwarranted. The Don is a conceited person used to adulation of senoritas, and when Concha leads him on a chase and vamps him, he becomes enraptured. The lovers then have a series of quarrels, jealousies, and other mishaps until they reach a final understanding.

## Cast

* Geraldine Farrar as Concha Perez
* Lou Tellegen as Don Mateo
* Dorothy Cumming as Bianca
* Bertram Grassby as Philippe
* Macey Harlam as El Morenito
* Cristina Pereda as Pepa
* Amparito Guillot as Mercedes
* Milton Ross as Miguel
* Rose Dione as Concha's Mother

## Preservation status

This film is extant in several film archives.
# Earl Richardson (disambiguation)

Earl or Earle Richardson may refer to:
* Earl Richardson (baseball) (1924–2003), American Negro League baseball player
* Earl S. Richardson (born 1943), American university president
* Earl S. Richardson (politician) (1879–1943), American politician from Mississippi
* Earle Wilton Richardson (1912–1935), American painter
# The Resistance (American political movement)

The #Resistance (also known as the Resistance) is an American liberal and left-wing political movement that protests the first and second presidencies of Donald Trump.

## Background

Commencing on an unknown date shortly after the presidential election in November 2016, it initially included Democrats on Twitter and Facebook before expanding to include independents and Republicans who opposed Trump on various social networking services. Members have been described as prolific in their use of Twitter, especially the #Resist hashtag and, early on, #TheResistance. These have been among the most consistent hashtags that have been used in the anti-Trump movement on social media.

## Popularity

Generally, the #Resistance symbolizes solidarity against Donald Trump. Its hashtags have also been used alongside other policy-specific hashtags, targeting marginalized groups such as minorities and women. Though its height of popularity occurred during the days following Trump's first inauguration, it resurfaced during times of political controversy and animosity. For instance, there was a notable spike in usage throughout the week of Trump's response to the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Moreover, in the three days following the announcement of the initial Muslim ban in late January, #Resist appeared in over 2.5 million tweets. Several prominent celebrities have used the hashtag to show opposition to Trump, including Shailene Woodley, Zendaya, Sia, Rosie O'Donnell, Cher, Olivia Wilde, and Sophia Bush. The movement also resurged during and after Trump's successful campaign in the 2024 presidential election.
# John Ritchie (newspaper owner)

John Ritchie (3 February 1778 – 21 December 1870) was a Scottish newspaper owner. He was born at Kirkcaldy, Fife, and at an early age went in service to a small farmer near Largo. Later he returned to Kirkcaldy, working as a hand-loom weaver. In around 1800 he moved to Edinburgh (where his younger brother William was training in the law), and established himself as a draper.
In 1816 he helped to finance his brother's new venture, The Scotsman newspaper.
Following his brother's death in 1831, he became much more involved with the newspaper, giving up the drapery business. Within a few years he was the sole proprietor, having bought out the other shareholders. He turned the paper into a daily in 1855, selling at the price of 1d.
In 1842, Ritchie's great-nephew John Ritchie Findlay came to live with Ritchie, and entered the business.
In addition to his newspaper activities, Ritchie was a town councillor in Edinburgh, a magistrate, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce and one of the founders of the United Industrial School.
On Ritchie's death in 1881, John Ritchie Findlay succeeded him in the ownership of The Scotsman. They are buried in the same family plot at the south end of "Lords Row" on the western wall of Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh.

## Poetry

John Ritchie encouraged the appearance of poems by the young Isa Craig (1831-1903) in The Scotsman and when these were collected in her first volume, "Poems" (1856), he was the dedicatee.
From 1860 onwards, he began to publish poems of both a religious and patriotic tendency. Among the former were The Life of Jonah the Prophet (1860); The Church, Mammon, and the People (1861); a Sabbatarian plea, The Sabbath Bell, A Poem for the People (1861); and the biblical verse drama, The Captive Maid, Dramatised (1868).
Most of the patriotic poetry centred about Prince Albert. The first anniversary of his death was commemorated by the 16 pages of Royal soliloquies: the royal Highland home and other poems (1863), which also contained tributes to heroes of the Napoleonic Wars. The royal poems from this were later reprised in another 16-page booklet, Royal Episodes (1868), together with other poems on royal occasions. In between had come Dialogue between a popular Prince and an old Chancellor (1864). One of his longer works, its contains a versified posthumous conversation between Lord Palmerston and the late Prince Consort, surveying the state of England.
# Jungwacht Blauring

Jungwacht Blauring (short: Jubla) is a Swiss children and youth organization. Jubla is one of the biggest children and youth organizations in Switzerland. Jubla is a member of the Catholic umbrella of youth organizations Fimcap.

## History

The first Jungwacht group was founded on 26 June 1932 in Birsfelden as an organization for young Catholic males. Later more and more other parishes in Switzerland also founded Jungwacht groups. Don Bosco was chosen as patron for the Jungwacht.
In 1933 Blauring was founded as organization for young Catholic females. The term Ring (German for "ring") symbolizes the community and the term Blau (German for "blue") was chosen because blue is the colour of Mary and of the female. Mary was also chosen as patron of Blauring.
In the 1970s Jungwacht and Blauring started cooperating and signed a formal cooperation agreement in the 1990s. In 2009 the two organizations were officially merged at the national level.

## Structure
### Levels

Jubla is structured in different levels:
* Group: At local level there are usually regular meetings for children guided by youth leaders. Most of the groups meet once a week.
* "Schar" (= Local group): Several groups which are based at one place form together a local group called "Schar".
* Region: Some local groups are coordinated at regional level.
* Canton: All regions and local groups which are not coordinated in a region are coordinated also at cantonal level.
* National level: All cantonal organizations form together the federal organization.

### Cantonal organizations

* Cantonal organization of Jubla
* | Aargau
* | Bern
* / | Basel-Stadt / Basel-Landschaft
* | Fribourg
* | Graubünden
* | Lucerne
* / | Nidwalden / Obwalden
* / / / | St. Gallen / Appenzell Ausserrhoden / Appenzell Innerrhoden / Glarus
* | Schaffhausen
* | Solothurn
* / | Uri / Schwyz
* | Thurgau
* ] | Valais
* ] | Zug
* | Zürich
# NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester

NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester (formerly NewYork-Presbyterian Lawrence Hospital, and Lawrence Hospital Center before that) is a division of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, located in Bronxville, New York. It is a 288-bed general hospital providing inpatient and outpatient care primarily to residents of southern Westchester County. It is a designated Primary Stroke Center and a Level II Perinatal Center .
The hospital annually treats about 42,000 patients in its emergency department and delivers around 1,300 babies. It provides access to primary care physicians and specialists from ColumbiaDoctors, the faculty practice of Columbia University Medical Center, and NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Westchester, a multi-specialty physician practice.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1909 as Lawrence Hospital by prominent businessman William Van Duzer Lawrence, who recognized the need for a community hospital after his son fell ill with appendicitis and had to be transported to New York City.
In 2005, Lawrence Hospital Center became an affiliate member of the NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System, and in 2014 it entered into a formal partnership with NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital which resulted in the hospital being renamed NewYork-Presbyterian/Lawrence Hospital. Groundbreaking of a two-story, 40,000 sq. ft. cancer and surgery center occurred on June 18, 2013, whose construction cost $65 million. The center opened on November 21, 2016. The hospital was fully acquired by NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital in 2018.

## Services

NYP Westchester is a New York State Department of Health-designated Primary Stroke Center and Level 2 Perinatal Center. It is also home to a cancer center, maternity center, breast health center, two cardiac catheterization labs. It provides advanced services such as minimally invasive surgery, state-of-the-art orthopedic care and access to clinical trials.

## Accreditations and awards

NYP Westchester is licensed and certified for 288 beds by the New York State Department of Health. It is accredited by The Joint Commission for hospital and is certified in joint replacement of the hip and knee. The cancer program was given a Three-Year Approval with Commendation by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. Its hospital laboratory is accredited by the College of American Pathologists. It is also a recognized center of excellence in breast imaging.
In 2006, Lawrence Hospital was designated a New York State Stroke Center. The American Heart Association and American Stroke Association presented Lawrence Hospital with a Silver Get With the Guidelines - Heart Failure quality award in 2013. The hospital operates an echocardiographic laboratory accredited by the Intersocietal Commission for the Accreditation of Echocardiographic Laboratories, and runs the Weight Loss (Bariatric) Surgery Program which is recognized as a Comprehensive Center by Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Center Network Accreditation and Quality Improvement Program (MBSAQIP).
# Sierra Nevada Zoological Park

The Sierra Nevada Zoological Park, formerly the Sierra Safari Zoo, was a zoo north of Reno, Nevada, United States. Opening in 1989, it grew to become the zoo that housed more exotics in the state. The zoo housed a wide variety of exotic animals from around the world, including chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans, big cats, reptiles, sloths, and others. The nonprofit zoo at times has received community support through in-kind donations such as meat from hunters to help support the animals in the zoo.

## In popular culture

The zoo is featured in the 2017 film War for the Planet of the Apes as the zoo that the character Bad Ape escapes from after his family and acquaintances are killed by the soldiers.
# Washingtonville Central School District

Washingtonville Central School District is a public school district in New York.

## Schools

* Washingtonville High School
* Washingtonville Middle School
* Little Britain Elementary School
* Taft Elementary School
* Round Hill Elementary School

## History

In 1931, Washingtonville became the second school district in Orange County, New York to centralize. Washingtonville Middle School was built on West Main Street between 1931 and 1933 and was originally called the "Washingtonville Central School." The Central School assembled children who had been attending one-room schoolhouses in Hamptonburgh, Blooming Grove and New Windsor under one roof.
The Washingtonville Central School building later became the high school building and, until the 1990s, served as Washingtonville Junior High School. Little Britain Elementary School used to belong to Stewart Air Force Base and was only for children of parents in the military. The base is still active today. The high school has undergone several renovations, the last completed in January 2007 and in addition to adding on classrooms, added on three computer labs including a Mac lab.
# Bosco Pérez-Pla

Bosco Pérez-Pla de Alvear (born 26 September 1987) is a Spanish former field hockey player who played as a defender a total of 142 times for the Spanish national team until 2017.
At the 2016 Summer Olympics, he competed for the national team in the men's tournament.

## Club career

Born in Madrid Pérez-Pla started playing for Club de Campo at the age of four. In the winter of 2013, Perez-Pla won the first Hockey India League with the Ranchi Rhinos. He left Club de Campo after the 2012–13 season to play for HGC in the Dutch Hoofdklasse. He extended his stay at HGC for one more season in March 2014. After two seasons with HGC he returned to Club de Campo. In the 2020–21 season, he was the captain of the Club de Campo team which won their first ever Spanish national title. After the championship he announced his retirement as a hockey player. This retirement was not final as on 22 August 2021 it was announced he would join Leuven in the Belgian League for one season.

## Honours
### International
#### Spain U21

* EuroHockey Junior Championship: 2008

### Club
#### Club de Campo

* División de Honor: 2020–21
* Copa del Rey: 2004, 2005, 2011, 2012

#### Ranchi Rhinos

* Hockey India League: 2013