OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benevity

Benevity is a Calgary-based company that provides charitable donation-management, volunteer-management and grant-management platforms. Benevity is one of Western Canada's largest startups. Its customers include Nike, Coca-Cola, Microsoft, Google, and Apple, and about 250 of the Fortune 1000 as of 2017.
The firm's products support companies in managing and tracking their employees' charitable giving, promoting charitable giving and volunteering, while reducing the costs of companies processing donations themselves.

## History

Benevity was founded in 2008 by Bryan de Lottinville, who previously worked as COO of iStockphoto (sold to Getty Images in 2006), with a team of four software developers. In 2010, it became one of only 15 certified B Corporations in Canada, and one of the first in Alberta, signifying its commitment to corporate social responsibility.
In 2016, Benevity was the third-fastest growing startup in Canada as ranked by Deloitte, with over 5,800% revenue growth. In 2017, Benevity ranked 10th with 5,411% revenue growth.
In October 2019, Benevity raised $40 million in Series C funding from existing investors JMI Equity and General Atlantic, which valued the company at near US$400 million market cap.
In December 2020, Benevity achieved unicorn status when Hg Capital purchased a majority stake in the company for US$1.1 billion.

## Headquarters

When Benevity was founded in 2008, the company was based in a small office above a shawarma shop. In 2017, Benevity moved into its fifth and largest headquarters, the Meredith Block office building in Bridgeland, adjacent to downtown Calgary.
As of 2021, Benevity also has offices in Victoria, BC, Toronto, ON, San Mateo, California, Geneva, Switzerland. and Barcelona, Spain.
# Ventura Unified School District

The Ventura Unified School District (VUSD) is a school district headquartered in Ventura, California, United States. The district serves K–12 students in Ventura and surrounding unincorporated communities of Ventura County including Saticoy, Casitas Springs, Oak View, and La Conchita. As of the 2019–20 school year, VUSD enrollment numbered 16,353 students.

## History

In November 2020, the Ventura Unified School District Board of Trustees voted to change the name of Blanche Reynolds Elementary School to Lemon Grove School effective with the 2020–21 school year. Members of the community demanded the school's name be dropped because Reynolds, a school superintendent in early 20th-century Ventura County, supported racial segregation in education. Accompanying this change will be the addition of middle school grades to the campus, becoming a TK—8 school.

## Schools
### Elementary schools

* ATLAS Elementary TK-8 (Academy of Technology and Leadership at Saticoy; formerly Saticoy Elementary School)
* Blanche Reynolds Elementary School (will become Lemon Grove School, TK—8)
* Citrus Glen Elementary School
* E.P. Foster Elementary School
* Elmhurst Elementary School
* Homestead Elementary School
* Juanamaria Elementary School
* Junipero Serra Elementary School
* Lincoln Elementary School
* Loma Vista Elementary School
* Montalvo Elementary School
* Mound Elementary School
* Pierpont Elementary School
* Poinsettia Elementary School
* Portola Elementary School
* Sheridan Way Elementary School
* Sunset Elementary School and Middle School
* Will Rogers Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Anacapa Middle School
* Balboa Middle School
* Cabrillo Middle school
* De Anza Academy of Technology and Arts (DATA)

### K—8 schools

* Open Classroom
* Sunset Elementary and Middle School
* Atlas TK—8

### High schools

* Buena High School
* Community Day School
* Foothill Technology High School
* El Camino High School at Ventura College
* Pacific High School
* Ventura High School

### Adult school

* Ventura Adult and Continuing Education (VACE)

### Former schools

The district previously operated Mar Vista Continuation High School.

## Transportation

Ventura Unified has a bus fleet of the following:
* Gen 3 Thomas Saf-T-Liner ER (John Deere CNG) (Bus 79)
* Gen 2 Thomas Saf-T-Liner HDX (John Deere CNG) (Bus 80-83)
* Gen 3 Thomas Saf-T-Liner HDX Diesel (Cummins L9) (Bus 21-26)
* Current-gen IC Bus RE300 with MaxxForce DT Diesel
* Current-gen IC Bus CE300 with MaxxForce DT Diesel
* Thomas Saf-T-Liner C2

### Historical fleet

* Crown Supercoach
* Crown Supercoach Series II
# Good Lock

Good Lock (Korean: 굿락) is a software suite to tweak and customize the user interface and experience on Samsung Galaxy devices. It is developed by Good Lock Labs in cooperation with Samsung, and can be downloaded from the Galaxy Store.
Good Lock was first released in April 2016. Responding to customer demand, it was revived in 2018 for the Galaxy S7, S8, S9 and Note 8 lines running Android Oreo. Good Lock has continued to be developed since then. The latest version, Good Lock 6.0, was released alongside One UI 6.0 in Q4 2023.
While it initially launched in South Korea, it has progressively expanded its availability to over 40 countries, with more being added.

## Modules

Good Lock uses modules that can be added by users, each of which provides a different sort of customization. Some of the many modules available include:
* ClockFace, which customizes the clock on the always-on display or lock screen
* KeysCafe, which customizes the Samsung Keyboard
* LockStar, which customizes the lock screen
* One Hand Operation+, which adds a customizable gesture control system
* Theme Park, which lets users create their own theme
* Home Up, which customizes the home screen, apps screen and share menu
* NavStar, which customizes the navigation bar
* QuickStar, which customizes the quick panel and the top info bar

## Reception

The website 9to5Google wrote about the first version of Good Lock: "crazy, complex, and even brilliant in places". SamMobile called it a "balanced effort". XDA Developers wrote about Good Lock in 2018 saying: "Samsung Good Lock genuinely changes a great deal of how the phone's UI looks and feels. This is something that other manufacturers don't allow.". In 2021, Tom's Guide wrote that Good Lock is "the first app you should install on your Samsung Galaxy phone".
# Vernon Parish School Board

Vernon Parish School Board is a school district headquartered in Leesville, Louisiana, United States.
The district serves all of Vernon Parish. Additionally, military families associated with Fort Johnson, on and off post, may choose the Vernon Parish school district as an option for grades 5-12.

## School uniforms

All students are required to wear school uniforms.

## Schools
### PK-12 schools

* Evans High School (Unincorporated area)
* Hicks High School (Unincorporated area)
* Hornbeck High School (Hornbeck)
* Pitkin High School (Unincorporated area, Pitkin)
* Simpson High School (Simpson)

### 9-12 schools

* Leesville High School (Leesville)

### 7-12 schools

Zoned
* Anacoco High School (Anacoco)
* Pickering High School (Unincorporated area)
* Rosepine Junior/Senior High School (Rosepine)
Alternative
* Vernon Parish Optional School (Leesville)

### 7-8 schools

* Leesville Junior High School (Leesville)

### PK-6 schools

* Anacoco Elementary School (Anacoco)
* Pickering Elementary School (Unincorporated area)
* Rosepine Elementary School (Rosepine)

### 5-6 schools

* Vernon Middle School (Leesville)

### 2-4 schools

* South Polk Elementary School (Fort Johnson)
* West Leesville Elementary School (Leesville)

### PK-1 schools

* East Leesville Elementary School (Leesville)
* North Elementary School (Fort Johnson)
# Christchurch–Lyttelton Motorway

The Christchurch–Lyttelton Motorway, also known as Tunnel Road, is part of the road network connecting Christchurch, New Zealand with its port at Lyttelton. It is part of State Highway 74.

## Route

The northern terminus is a roundabout on Ferry Road, a few hundred metres southeast of an intersection with the Christchurch ring route. The motorway immediately crosses the Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River and is carried on an embankment south across its swampy floodplain. The northern section is two lane, unlit and is relatively lightly trafficked, with the majority of traffic entering at a grade-separated parclo interchange with Port Hills Road which connects via the Opawa Expressway in Opawa to the north and west. South of the interchange the motorway climbs the western side of the Heathcote Valley, with a crawler lane and passing through some cuttings. The access road to Horotane valley, a side valley of the Heathcote, passes beneath the motorway, connecting to Port Hills Road which continues in parallel to the motorway.
At the head of the Heathcote Valley is the north entrance to the Lyttelton road tunnel, with a southbound on-ramp and northbound off-ramp to Bridle Path road. The tunnel's toll plaza was located here prior to the abolition of tolls in 1979. The speed limit is restricted to 50 km/h in the Lyttelton Road Tunnel. The motorway terminates at a roundabout immediately at the Lyttelton end of the tunnel.

## History

The 6.1 km road was completed in 1964 with the opening of the Lyttelton road tunnel, the country's second-longest road tunnel. It is designated a motorway, with pedestrians and cyclists excluded, although for the most part the road is 2-3 lane undivided carriageway.

## Interchanges

| Territorial authority | Location | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Christchurch City | Woolston | 22.0 | (Ferry Road) – Woolston, City Centre SH 74 north (Dyers Road) (Ferry Road) – Sumner | Christchurch-Lyttelton Motorway (Tunnel Road) begins |
| Christchurch City | Woolston | 22.1 | Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River Bridge | |
| Christchurch City | Heathcote | 24.3 | SH 76 (Port Hills Road) – Heathcote, Opawa, City Centre | Southbound entrance and exit using Scruttons Road |
| Christchurch City | Heathcote | 26.0 | (Bridle Path Road) – Heathcote | Northbound exit and southbound entrance only |
| Christchurch City | Heathcote | 26.1 | Lyttelton Road Tunnel (1.97 km (1.22 mi)) | |
| Christchurch City | Lyttelton | 28.1 | Lyttelton Road Tunnel (1.97 km (1.22 mi)) | |
| Christchurch City | Lyttelton | 28.1 | (Simeon Quay) – Naval Point, Governors Bay SH 74 south (Norwich Quay) – Port | Christchurch–Lyttelton Motorway (Tunnel Road) ends |
# Waelder Independent School District

Waelder Independent School District is a public school district based in Waelder, Texas (USA).
Located in Gonzales County, the district extends into a small portion of Caldwell County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Administration

Superintendent: Dr. Ron Lilie (2021)

## Buildings

Waelder Elementary School (built in 1967) Waelder Junior High School (built in 1967) Waelder High School (2009) Waelder ISD Cafeteria Ralphe Bunche Gym (in stasis)
All three of the main school buildings and the cafeteria are located just off of Highway 90 and comprise one city block. As of 2006, there are about 250 students enrolled in grades K-12, and the district employs 43 people (professional and paraprofessional).
On May 12, 2007, voters approved a $3.8 million bond referendum that would be used to build a new high school and a new gymnasium, while also funding much needed renovations for the elementary school, junior high school, and cafeteria. Many Waelder residents saw the passing of the bond in 2007 as a historic moment, since the school district had not had a bond election in 40 years, and the previous two bonds were more or less the result of federal laws. $120,000 were passed in 1957 to build the Ralph Bunche School for African-Americans due to segregation, and $329,000 were passed in 1967 to build a new junior high and elementary school due to integration.
The game between Waelder and Prairie Lea on February 5, 2008 marked the final time a WISD basketball team would take the court at Ralph Bunche Gym. At the conclusion of the boys basketball game, there was a ceremony held to commemorate 50 years of memories on the hardwood. Current and former players, along with other alumni, also participated in a net-cutting ceremony.

## Sports & District Alignments (2007-2008)

Basketball (Conference 1A - Division II - Region 4 - District 31) Volleyball (Conference 1A - Division I - Region 4 - District 27) Tennis (Conference 1A - Division I - Region 4 - District 27) Track & Field (Conference 1A - Division I - Region 4 - District 27) Cross Country (Conference 1A - Division I - Region 4 - District 27) Golf (Conference 1A - Division I - Region 4 - District 27)
During the 2010-2011 basketball season, the varsity boys basketball team made it to the state tournament located in Austin, Texas at the Frank Erwin Center. The team lost to Paducah in the State semi-finals 67-31.
# Icarus the Owl

Icarus the Owl is an American alternative rock band based in Portland, Oregon formed in 2009. The band currently consists of vocalist Joey Rubenstein, lead guitarist Tim Brown, percussionist Rob Bernknopf, and bassist Jake Thomas-Low. The band has self-released 5 studio albums titled The Spotless Mind (2009), Love Always, Leviathan (2012), Icarus the Owl (2014), and Pilot Waves (2015), Rearm Circuits (2017) and one EP titled Qualia (2011). The band has participated on the Vans Warped Tour in 2013 and has toured with bands such as A Lot Like Birds, Hail the Sun, Stolas, Eidola, Artifex Pereo, and The Ongoing Concept. In 2015, the band signed with Blue Swan Records and released Pilot Waves, their debut album with the label.

## Background

Forming with sole member, vocalist, and guitarist Joey Rubenstein, he wrote and recorded Icarus the Owl's debut studio album The Spotless Mind in early 2009 with Mark Haines on drums, with whom Rubenstein had previously played in the band Kill Your Ex. Mike Black performed bass and would later also join the band, and Dan Schafman performed additional guitars. The album was released on May 28, 2009 through Interlace Audio and was mixed and mastered by Stephan Hawkes. The band wrote and recorded their debut extended play, Qualia, in late 2010 and released it on February 1, 2011. In 2012, the band recruited Rob Bernknopf on drums and A.J. Stacher on the guitar and recorded their second full-length studio album, Love Always, Leviathan, which was released on June 21, 2012 through Interlace Audio.
Throughout 2013, the band released a string of digital singles on their official Bandcamp account being "Jaguar Shark" on March 15, "Houseboat" on April 14, and "Dead Man's Storm" on May 21. Icarus the Owl recruited Zach Mclean on bass and vocals. In 2014, the band wrote and recorded their third full-length studio album Icarus the Owl, which was released on February 4, 2014 through Interlace Audio and was produced, mixed, and mastered by Kris Crummett and Mike Sacco.
On June 30, 2015, it was announced that the band had signed to Blue Swan Records (owned by Will Swan of Dance Gavin Dance, Sianvar and Secret Band) and were recording their fourth studio album set to be released in late 2015. This album was later revealed to be called Pilot Waves and two singles were released in anticipation: "Skysweeper" (which they began touring with before the signing) and "I Am the DeLorean".
The band released the lead single 'Failed Transmissions' for their fifth studio album Rearm Circuits, which was released on December 1, 2017.

## Discography

Studio albums
* The Spotless Mind (2009)
* Love Always, Leviathan (2012)
* Icarus the Owl (2014)
* Pilot Waves (2015)
* Rearm Circuits (2017)
Extended plays
* Qualia (2011)
Singles
* "The Extortionist" (2009)
* "Nuclear Towns" (2012)
* "Black Fish" (2014)
* "Skysweeper" (2015)
* "I Am The Delorean" (2015)
* "Failed Transmissions" (2017)
* "Dream Shade" (2017)
# Wallkill Central School District

The Wallkill Central School District is centered in Wallkill, New York. It has three elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school. As of 2006, the school district has about 3,700 students. The district's offices are located in Wallkill and its current superintendent is Mr. Kevin Castle.
While most of its students live in the area commonly identified as Wallkill, primarily the eastern half of the Town of Shawangunk, some come from adjacent areas in the Orange County towns of Montgomery and Newburgh.

## Schools

* Wallkill Senior High School
* John G. Borden Middle School
* Ostrander Elementary School
* Plattekill Elementary School
* Leptondale Elementary School

## Board of education

* Mr. Dennis O'Mara,
* Mr. Tom McCullough, Vice-President
* Mrs. Kathryn Anderson
* Mr. Joseph Locicero, President
* Mr. Steven Missale
* Mr. Thomas Frisbie
* Mr. Lief Spencer
* Mr. Vincent Petrocelli
* Mrs. Donna Crowley
# Water Valley Independent School District

Water Valley Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Water Valley, Texas, United States.
Located in western Tom Green County, the district extends into a portion of southwest Coke County.

## Academic achievement

In 2009, the school district was rated "exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Water Valley High School (grades 7-12)
* Water Valley Elementary (grades PK-6)

## Athletics

Water Valley High School plays eleven-man football.
# Mary K. Shell

Mary Katherine Shell (née Jaynes; February 9, 1927 — May 19, 2018) was an American Republican politician who served as the 23rd Mayor of Bakersfield for a single term between 1981 and 1985. She also served as a member of the Kern County Board of Supervisors.

## Life and career

Shell was born Mary Katherine Jaynes on February 9, 1927, in Bakersfield, California. She worked in her father's auto shop as a child, later becoming a news reporter at 17, and wrote for The Bakersfield Californian. She attended Bakersfield College, but dropped out shortly before graduation, instead choosing to work a variety of jobs relating to agriculture and aviation before becoming a political organizer. During this time, she also earned a pilot's license.
Her third husband was Joseph C. Shell, a California Assemblyman and World War II navy veteran. They met when Shell worked on his gubernatorial campaign for the 1962 election.
Following her husband's retirement from politics, she again wrote for The Bakersfield Californian and worked in the oil industry alongside him.

## Mayor of Bakersfield

Shell decided to run for mayor in the 1980 election, and came narrowly behind Kern County Sheriff Charles Dodge in the primary. She won the runoff with 61% of the vote and became the first female Mayor of Bakersfield.
Shell attempted to connect with the city's minorities, and tried to clean up the city, creating a city beautification committee called the Beautiful Bakersfield Committee. Shell also established a historic preservation commission, created a city flag, and created one of the first Vietnam War memorials in the U.S. She also relaunched the city's Downtown Christmas parade and established the annual Bakersfield Prayer Breakfast.
Because Bakersfield uses a weak mayor system of government, her role was largely ceremonial, so she decided to not seek reelection in 1984, and was succeeded by Bob Price.

## Later life

Shell served three terms on the Kern County Board of Supervisors between 1985 and 1996, being an opponent of government regulation. She was the second woman to serve on the Board of Supervisors. Pete Parra succeeded her on the county board after her retirement. She considered running for the State Senate's 15th district, but decided against it. Shell died in Bakersfield in 2018.
The Mark K. Shell Mental Health Center in Bakersfield is named after her.
# Čretvež

Čretvež (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Zreče in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills south of Zreče and west of Slovenske Konjice. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## History

Čretvež was administratively separated from Bukovlje in 1998 and made an independent settlement.
# James Budden

James Thomas William Frederick Budden (25 July 1882 – 5 September 1965) was an English cricketer.
Budden represented Hampshire in a single first-class match in 1904 against Oxford University. Budden was not required to bat in the match and bowled twelve wicketless overs.
Budden died at St Denys, Southampton, Hampshire on 5 September 1965.
# Lingampalli–Indore Humsafar Express

The 20915 / 20916 Indore - Lingampalli Humsafar Express is an express train of the Indian Railways connecting Indore Junction in Madhya Pradesh and Lingampalli in Hyderabad, Telangana. Train no. 20915 leaves Indore Junction at 11:15 every Saturday and arrives Lingampalli at 12:55 the next Thursday. The return train 20916 leaves Lingampalli at 21:40 every Sunday and arrives Indore Junction at 00:25 the next Tuesday. Lingampalli-Inodre Humsafar Express runs with an average speed of 58 km/h.

## Coach composition

The train composes of Sleeper and 3-tier AC sleeper designed by Indian Railways with features of LED screen display to show information about stations, train speed etc. and will have announcement system as well, Vending machines for tea, coffee and milk, bio toilets in compartments as well as CCTV cameras.
| Loco | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| | SLR | B10 | B9 | B8 | B7 | B6 | B5 | B4 | B3 | B2 | B1 | PC | S6 | S5 | S4 | S3 | S2 | S1 | EOG |

## Service

The 20915/Lingampalli - Indore Humsafar Express has an average speed of 54 km/h and covers 1539 km in 28 hrs 15 mins.
The 20916/Indore - Lingampalli Humsafar Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 1539 km in 30 hrs 15 mins.

## Route and halts

* Lingampalli
* Vikarabad Junction
* Kalaburagi Junction
* Solapur
* Pune Junction
* Panvel Junction
* Vasai Road
* Surat
* Vadodara Junction
* Ratlam Junction
* Ujjain Junction
* Indore Junction

## Schedule

| Train Number | Station Code | Departure Station | Departure Time | Departure Day | Arrival Station | Arrival Time | Arrival Day |
| 20915 | LPI | Lingampalli | 21:20 PM | Sun | Indore Junction | 01:35 AM | Tue |
| 20916 | INDB | Indore Junction | 07:30 AM | Sat | Lingampalli | 13:45 PM | Sun |

## Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 20917/20918 Indore - Puri Humsafar Express.

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Vadodara-based WAP-5 / WAP-7 locomotive on its entire journey.
# Khety I (nomarch)

Khety I was an ancient Egyptian nomarch of the 13th nomos of Upper Egypt ("the Upper Sycamore") during the 10th dynasty (c. 21st century BCE, during the First Intermediate Period). Like many other local governors, he also was a priest of the native deity Wepwawet.
It is generally assumed that Khety I was the earliest of a trio of related nomarchs datable to the Herakleopolite period; he was likely followed by his son Tefibi and then by his grandson Khety II.

## Biography

He was member of a long line of nomarchs in Asyut with strong bonds of loyalty and friendship towards the Herakleopolite dynasty: as a child he was raised along with the herakleopolite royal princes and their father – the pharaoh – appointed Khety as nomarch and also joined the mourning for the death of Khety's grandfather.
Khety ruled his nomos during a peaceful period, and is known that he ordered the realization of many new irrigation canals and imposed the maintenance of the existing ones, thus expanding the cultivable land. During a period of famine caused by a particularly small Nile flood, he bestowed grain to the people of his district, although he denied the grain to the inhabitants of the neighboring nomoi, also affected by famine, by closing the borders of his district. Although he ruled during peaceful times, Khety boasted his ability as a warrior and ordered the organization of a provincial defence militia.
After his death, Khety was buried in Asyut (tomb V) and his titles passed to his son Tefibi, who is likely to have lived during the reign of Wahkare Khety and Merykare.
# Świńczów

Świńczów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skała, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Skała and 15 km (9 mi) north of the regional capital Kraków.