OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corral Fire (2024)

The Corral Fire was a sizeable wildfire that rapidly burned 14,168 acres across San Joaquin County in the U.S. state of California. It was active from June 1 to June 6, 2024, and was 100% contained as of August 2024. It was the first fire of the 2024 California wildfire season to burn more than 2,000 acres, and was the largest wildfire of the season until the Post Fire began 9 days after the Corral Fire was declared contained. The burn area contained Site 300, the only known remaining occurrence of large-flowered fiddleneck in the wild.

## Progression

The fire started at approximately 4:30 p.m., and had grown to 30 acres in size 14 minutes later, when it was first reported. By 7:50 p.m. the same day, the fire had rapidly grown to 4,940 acres, and was declared 10% contained. By 9:50 p.m. the fire had again grown to an estimated 10,000 acres. Containment had reached 13% by the end of the day, and the CAL FIRE Santa Clara Unit was assigned to the fire.
By 7:50 a.m. on June 2, two firefighters were injured and the fire had reached 12,500 acres. Containment had also reached 15% while 400 fire crews worked to contain the fire. At around noon the same day, the fire was determined to have been 30% contained. By 6:52 p.m., the fire had reached 14,168 acres, its maximum size. It was also determined that containment on the fire had reached 50%.
On the morning June 3, the fire was declared to have been 75% contained, and the number of fire crews assigned to the fire was increased from 400 to 475, including 16 bulldozers, 45 fire engines and 14 hand crews. Later, containment on the fire again jumped to 85%. A day later, on the morning of June 4, the fire had been declared 90% contained, and by the evening hours one structure had been damaged. Containment also reached 90% around the same time. The number of personnel assigned to the fire rapidly decreased, with only 20 active personnel by the end of June 4.
On June 5, the fire was declared 94% contained, and the number of personnel assigned to the fire again dropped to 10. At 8:05 a.m. on June 6, the fire was declared 98% contained, and at 6:02 p.m. the same day, the fire was declared 100% contained. The fire injured two firefighters, and cost an estimated $3.5 million (2024 USD) to suppress.

## Growth and containment table

| Date | Area burned | Personnel | Containment |
| June 1 | 10,000 acres (40 km$^2$) | Unknown | 13% |
| June 2 | 14,168 acres (57 km$^2$) | 475 | 50% |
| June 3 | 14,168 acres (57 km$^2$) | 475 | 50% |
| June 4 | 14,168 acres (57 km$^2$) | 20 | 50% |
| June 5 | 14,168 acres (57 km$^2$) | 10 | 50% |
| June 6 | 14,168 acres (57 km$^2$) | 3 | 50% |
# Seagraves Independent School District

Seagraves Independent School District is a public school district based in Seagraves, Texas (USA).
Located in Gaines County, the district extends into small portions of Terry and Yoakum counties.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Seagraves High School (Grades 9–12)
* Seagraves Junior High (Grades 6–8)
* Seagraves Elementary (Grades Prekindergarten-5)
# Paul Berrill

Paul Francis Berrill (born 17 December 1964) is a former English cricketer. Berrill was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break.
Berrill played 2 List-A matches for Huntingdonshire in the 2000 NatWest Trophy against a Hampshire Cricket Board side and a Yorkshire Cricket Board. In his 2 matches he scored just 10 runs.
# Stenarctia quadripunctata

Stenarctia quadripunctata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Kenya and Uganda.
# Triton Showers

Triton Showers is a British manufacturer of showers based in Warwickshire.

## History

It was incorporated on 6 May 1975 as Triton (Aquatherm) Limited. It became Triton plc on 2 July 1982. Under the Companies Act 1985, it re-registered as a public limited company in June 1986. The name Triton refers to the Greek god Triton, who was depicted as being half-human and half-fish, and carried a trident.
Triton Showers received two awards, the "Best of British" and "Best Bathroom Supplier" trophies, at the Daily Express Home and Living Awards in 2017.
In May 2024 Triton won a King's Award for Enterprise.
In November 2024, UK rival Kohler Mira won a patent infringement case against Triton parent Norcros, alleging that Triton's DuElec range infringed on a Mira patent.

### Ownership

Triton has been owned by Norcros Holdings since September 1987.

### Product range

Triton produces a range of mixer and electric showers. The company also produces ancillaries including shower enclosures, handwash water heaters and taps.

## Structure

The company is situated on Shepperton Park in Nuneaton and as of 2017 employed about 350 people.

## Sports sponsorship

Triton has sponsored sports teams, with the England men's hockey team at the EuroHockey Indoor Nations Championship in February 1991 in Birmingham.
In June 1991, it sponsored a main event at the Royal International Horse Show, held in Birmingham, won by Paul Darragh.
In July 1992, it sponsored an event in the 1992 World Sportscar Championship. It sponsored the Lurgan Park Rally, a motorsport rally in Northern Ireland, from 2003 to 2005.
In 2010, the company sponsored the football ground of Nuneaton Town F.C., being known as the Triton Showers Community Arena.
The company's Irish distributor finances a national rallying contest in Ireland, known as the Triton Showers National Rally Championship.
# Saint Anselm Hawks

The Saint Anselm Hawks are the intercollegiate athletic teams that represent Saint Anselm College, located in Goffstown, New Hampshire. They are members of NCAA Division II for most sporting competitions.
The Hawks are primarily members of the Northeast-10 Conference, where 21 of their 23 sports compete. The two exceptions are women's ice hockey and women’s bowling, which compete as de facto Division I member in the New England Women's Hockey Alliance and the East Coast Conference, respectively.

## National championships
### Team

| Sport | Association | Division | Year | Opponent/Runner-up | Score |
| Field hockey (1) | NCAA | Division II | 2024 | Kutztown | 1–0 |

## Individual programs

The college's athletic teams have been known as the Hawks since the mid-1930s. Prior to that, teams were "referred to as the Saints, the Hilltoppers, or simply St. Anselm's." In 1934, a contest was held to select a name, with Blue Jays as the winning entry. However, that name was dropped in favor of Hawks in 1935.

### Football

The 1936 Saint Anselm Hawks football team finished the season undefeated, allowed zero points on defense, and knocked Holy Cross out of contention for the 1937 Rose Bowl.
College football returned to the Hilltop in 1999 after a 58-year hiatus brought about by the onset of World War II. The team has played its home games at Grappone Stadium since the program's resumption.
One of the college's greatest athletes was Ray "Scooter" McLean; he was coach of the Green Bay Packers in 1953 and 1958 and a National Football League (NFL) player for the Chicago Bears, winning NFL Championship Games in 1940, 1941, 1943 and 1946. In more recent years, Michael Geary (class of 2005) was a Second Team All NE-10 offensive lineman in 2003.

### Ice hockey

Saint Anselm is known by locals as a "hockey school" as both the men's and women's teams have earned championships in their respective conferences. The men's team has won nine Northeast-10 Conference championships, (four in a row) most recently by defeating Saint Michael's in 2023. The Hawks performance in the 2012 Championship game set NE-10 records for most goals scored and largest margin of victory in a championship game. The women's team has earned the title of ECAC champions for two consecutive years, by defeating Holy Cross. In the 2012–13 season, the women held a record of 19–4–4 including a victory over Norwich University ending their 40-game win streak and earning them 3rd place over all in the D-III ECAC East standings. The campus has a multimillion-dollar, 65,000 square feet (6,000 m$^2$) ice arena, named after Thomas F. Sullivan. It is located next to Davison Dining Hall, and has a capacity of 2,700 fans.

### Lacrosse

The Saint Anselm men's lacrosse team was runners up in the NEC-10 Championship in 2021 and was nationally ranked at #8 after an undefeated regular season. They qualified for the NCAA Division II Championship where they beat Seton Hill in the 1st round of playoffs, and lost to Le Moyne in the Quarterfinals.
# Downstate New York

Downstate New York is a region that generally consists of the southeastern and more densely populated portion of the U.S. state of New York, in contrast to Upstate New York, which comprises a larger geographic area with much sparser population distribution. While there is no widely agreed upon definition, the Downstate region, like Upstate New York, is considered to consist of several subregions, such as New York City, Long Island, the Lower Hudson Valley, and (to varying degrees of inclusion), the Mid-Hudson Valley and Catskill Mountains areas. The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) defines its "Downstate Region" as including Dutchess and Orange counties, and areas east and south; regions 9 and 10 of the inset map, plus the portions of region 8 south or east of the "8 label". Both agencies and the general public use varying definitions of the boundary between Upstate and Downstate.
Despite being a very small portion of the state's total land area, the Downstate region contains approximately two-thirds of New York's entire population. Its layout is largely urban and suburban, and constitutes New York State's portion of the New York metropolitan area, the world's largest urban landmass. New York City, the most populous city in the United States, is home to the United Nations headquarters, and has been described as the cultural, financial, and media capital of the world, as well as the world's most economically powerful city, and is sometimes described as the capital of the world. The Upstate New York region, conversely, which forms the vast majority of the state's land area, contains more undeveloped land, including forests and farmland.

## Official usage

One official usage of the term is by the State University of New York ("SUNY") system in the name of its southernmost medical school, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, located in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City. The New York State Department of Transportation also uses the term. The term is also used by the New York State Department of Corrections (“NYSDOC”) system in the name of its Downstate Correctional Facility in Fishkill, New York.
# River Twiss

The River Twiss is a river in the county of Yorkshire, England. The source of the river is Kingsdale Beck, which rises at Kingsdale Head at the confluence of Back Gill and Long Gill in the Yorkshire Dales. Beneath Keld Head, the river changes its name to the River Twiss. It has two notable waterfalls, Thornton Force and Pecca Falls, and its course follows part of the Ingleton Waterfalls Walk, then through Swilla Glen to Thornton in Lonsdale and down to Ingleton, where it meets the River Doe to form the River Greta.
The English landscape artist J. M. W. Turner was a frequent visitor to the area, and his sketch of Thornton Force in 1816 is currently part of the Tate collection.

## Course

From the caves below Keld Head, water flows and combines with Kingsdale Beck to form the River Twiss. It flows south over Thornton Force and Pecca Falls and through woodland to join the River Doe at Ingleton.

### Waterfalls

The drop of Thornton Force is about 14 metres (46 ft). Pecca Falls has three drops totalling 30 metres (98 ft) that fall into their own deep pools.

## Geology

In its upper part, the river flows through a valley carved into horizontal beds of Carboniferous Great Scar limestone. At Thornton Force, it crosses a notable unconformity into the underlying, steeply inclined Ordovician greywackes. The unconformity is clearly visible in the face of the waterfall. The Ordovician strata influence the character of the steep and narrow Swilla Glen and its waterfalls until, just north of Ingleton, the river crosses the Craven Fault and onto Carboniferous Limestone once again.

## Crossings

* Ravenray Bridge (foot)
* Pecca Bridge (foot)
* Manor Bridge (foot)
* Unnamed Road, Ingleton

## Gallery

* River Twiss, Raven Ray footbridge. To the north the limestone slopes of Keld Head Scars rise to the summit of Gragareth
* Manor Bridge over River Twiss
* Cuckoo Island in the River Twiss
* River Twiss seen from the road bridge in Ingleton
* Pecca Falls, River Twiss, near Ingleton
* Thornton Force, River Twiss, Ingleton

## Sources

Ordnance Survey Open Data https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/business-government/tools-support/open-data-support
# Ian Fisher (English cricketer)

Ian Douglas Fisher (born 31 March 1976, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England) is an English first-class cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. He made his first-class debut in April 1996 during Yorkshire's preseason tour of Zimbabwe, and in his first innings took 5 for 35 against a Mashonaland Invitation XI. However, the surge in form of Richard Dawson stopped Fisher from progressing with Yorkshire, and he moved to Gloucestershire for the 2002 season. He had a decent summer, scoring over 500 runs and taking more than 30 wickets in first-class cricket; he also scored 103 not out against Essex, which remains his only first-class century.
Fisher helped Gloucestershire to promotion to Division One in the County Championship in 2003, but gradually fell away from first-team contention: by 2008 Twenty20 was the only form of the game where he was only playing more than a handful of matches. In 2009, he left Gloucestershire to join Worcestershire, but he was not retained at the end of the season.
# Junk man

Junk man is the (largely American) term for a person who buys, trades, or collects disparate items (scrap and usable or repairable things) considered of little or no value to their owners. This person then tries to sell or trade these items at a profit to other individuals and scrap yards.

## Appearances in pop culture

The poet Carl Sandburg has a poem called "Junk Man," in which Death is personified by a junk man. In his song "The Pretender", Jackson Browne imagines that "the junk man pounds his fender", alluded as a Los Angeles neighborhood sight. In the television program Sanford and Son, the father's character, played by Redd Foxx, was a junk man, although even in those days the profession was not as common as it had once been.
# Detwiler Fire

The Detwiler Fire was a wildfire that burned across Highway 49, east and south of Lake McClure, in Mariposa County, California. Ignited shortly before 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 16, 2017, the fire consumed up to 2,500 acres (1,000 ha) within its first day of burning. By Thursday morning, on July 20, the fire was over 70,000 acres (28,000 ha) in size with only 7 percent containment.

## Progression

First reported at 3:56 p.m., the Detwiler fire was reported burning near Detwiler Road and Hunters Valley Road, 2 miles east of Lake McClure. Within three hours, it had grown to over 1,000 acres as it spread primarily to the northeast. Mandatory evacuations were ordered for all homes along Detwiler Road, Hunters Valley Road, and Hunters Valley Access Road. A Red Cross Evacuation Shelter was set up at McCay Hall, in Catheys Valley. By nightfall, the fire was 2,500 acres in size with zero percent containment.
On the morning of Monday, July 17, the fire reached a reported 7,100 acres (2,900 ha) with still zero percent containment, as intense heat, windy conditions, and limited resources hampered suppression efforts. Severe fire actively further lead to the evacuation of the Bear Valley area, south of the fire. Highway 49 was also closed due to the fire.
A state of emergency was declared on Tuesday, July 18, 2017, as the fire exploded to over 25,000 acres (100 km$^2$) within the day. The entire community of Mariposa was put under a mandatory evacuation order as over 5,000 structures were threatened. Yosemite National Park remained open, however some access roads were closed and the fire caused smoky conditions throughout the park.
By the morning of Friday, July 21, the fire had been reported at 74,083 acres at 15% containment. 118 structures had been reported destroyed, with 58 of those being homes. As of 11:00 AM that day, the evacuation of Mariposa was lifted.
Over the weekend of July 22 and 23, further evacuation orders were lifted for the surrounding affected areas and by July 24, the fire had burned 76,500 acres and was estimated at 50% containment. Within the following days, fire crews had made significant headway, and by Wednesday, July 26, the fire was at 80,250 acres as containment had grown to 65% containment.
By the evening of Friday, August 4, CAL FIRE reported the fire to be at 97% containment. The cause of the fire was determined to be firearm-related, though specific details had not been released to the general public.
On August 24, the fire was declared fully contained, after weeks of burning.

## Effects

By July 19, about 4,000 people were under evacuation orders. Close to 8,500 people lost power when the fire damaged power lines in the area. Yosemite National Park also lost power for several hours on July 18.
# Shaker Heights City School District

The Shaker Heights City School District is a school district headquartered in Shaker Heights, Ohio, United States, in Greater Cleveland. The system serves all residents of the city of Shaker Heights and about 1 square mile (2.6 km$^2$) of the City of Cleveland around Shaker Square. The Cleveland portion has been a part of the school district since the 1920s. The residents of the Cleveland portion may vote in school board elections and use the school facilities and they pay the same school taxes that residents in the Shaker Heights portion pay.

## History

Shaker Heights began operating its own school system in 1910. Boulevard Elementary (1914) is the oldest building in the district; Shaker Heights Middle School (1957) (formerly known as Byron Junior High School) is the newest. The schools were designed to complement the natural and architectural beauty of Shaker Heights. Facilities include eight school buildings, mainly of Georgian design; computer labs in all schools; a planetarium; two indoor pools; playgrounds; and athletic fields. The average age of buildings currently in use is 73 years. The system is funded in large part by property tax millage levies approved by residents based upon home valuation.
Shaker Heights is considered a progressive school system in its approach to education and social balance. Shaker was among the first school systems in the United States to actively pursue school desegregation in the early 1960s by neighbors of Ludlow Elementary School. The success of that initial attempt by residents led to voluntary busing between schools in the system in order to achieve better racial balance. As a result of these efforts, Shaker schools avoided the court ordered busing programs of the 1970s.

## Schools

At its peak enrollment in the late 1960s the system operated nine elementary schools, two junior high schools and a high school. Population and demographic shifts, along with the evolution of academic theory, have reduced the number of elementary schools from nine (grades K-6) to five (grades K-4): Fernway, Onaway, Lomond, Boulevard, and Mercer. Woodbury Elementary School (originally Shaker High School and later Woodbury Junior High School) serves as a district-wide collector school for grades 5 and 6. Shaker Middle School serves all students in grades 7 and 8. Shaker Heights High School houses grades 9 through 12. The Shaker Heights High School mascot is a “Raider”. School colors are red and white. The district employs 430 teachers for a student / teacher ratio of 13:1 (average Ohio ratio 16:1). 78% of Shaker teachers hold master's degrees; 5% of teachers hold a doctorate or a PhD.

## Academic program

Shaker Heights was one of eight public school districts in the nation designated as an International Baccalaureate (IB) district. It was the first public school district in Cuyahoga County to adopt the International Baccalaureate Diploma program. The high school began offering IB courses in 2010, and the first class of International Baccalaureate Diploma candidates graduated in 2012. The district estimates that roughly 90% of Shaker graduates attend college.
# Falk Zipperer

Falk-Wolfgang Zipperer (24 December 1899, in Darmstadt – 1966 in Bonn) was a German jurist and librarian. Zipperer was one of Heinrich Himmler's closest friends.

## Life

Falk Zipperer attended Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich. In April 1917, Zipperer left grammar school and began officer training. After his participation in the First World War, reaching the rank of lieutenant, Zipperer began studying jurisprudence at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, under, among others, Konrad Beyerle. In 1921, he became active in the Corps Vandalia Graz. He finished his studies in 1928.
In 1933, he was appointed to the Persönlicher Stab Reichsführer-SS. In 1935, he became a member of the Nazi Party. He was assigned as a student to Karl August Eckhardt by his old friend Heinrich Himmler. With a dissertation on the Haberfeldtreiben with Eugen Wohlhaupter, he received his doctorate of law in 1937 at the University of Kiel. In the same year, he was Eckhardt's assistant and chief collaborator in the reorganization of the Deutschrechtlichen Instituts des Reichsführers-SS (German Legal Institute of the Reichsführer-SS) at the University of Bonn. Habilitated in 1941, he was appointed the following year to the faculty.
After the death of legal historian Karl-Hans Maria Ganahl in 1942, Zipperer was appointed as a professor for German legal history at the University of Innsbruck on Himmler's request in June 1944, although the faculty preferred Otto Stolz. But Zipperer, who was serving as a Waffen-SS-Hauptsturmführer at the front, did not fulfill his professorship.
At the end of the war, Zipperer was a prisoner of war. As a "Reichsdeutscher", he was discharged from the Austrian university service. He then worked in the higher service of the Federal Library (Reichstag library) for scientific cataloging.

## Relationship with Himmler

Zipperer and Heinrich Himmler were best friends as children in Munich, and they remained very close throughout their lives. Coincidentally, both of their families moved to Landshut during their childhoods. When Zipperer returned home from service in the First World War, the two were again classmates, and they spent a great deal of time writing poems, an interest that bound them together. Himmler once remarked that Zipperer was "a really nice, good friend and a great man of genius". When Zipperer married in 1937, Himmler gave a lunch party. In 1938, Himmler accepted Zipperer into the SS. On the occasion of Himmler's 40th birthday in 1940, Zipperer published an essay in a Festschrift. When Himmler was preparing for Christmas in 1944, he put down Zipperer's wife, Liselotte, for a gift.

## Publications

* Der Grenzbaum. Bonn, 1939.
* Review of Johannes Haller's Der Eintritt der Germanen in die Geschichte, in: Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte, 1940.
* Essay for the Festgabe für Heinrich Himmler (i.e. Honoring Collection for Heinrich Himmler), which included among others as authors Werner Best and Reinhard Höhn [de], published by Wilhelm Stuckart, L. C. Wittich Verlag, Darmstadt 1941.