OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dolgeville Central School District

Dolgeville Central School District is a school district in Herkimer County, New York and Fulton County, New York.
A large rural district, it covers parts of the towns of Fairfield, Manheim, and Salisbury in Herkimer County, and parts of the towns of Ephratah, Oppenheim, and Stratford in Fulton County. It includes the entirety of the village of Dolgeville and the hamlet of Salisbury Center. It also includes a very small portion of Morehouse, Hamilton County.
It is part of Herkimer-Fulton-Hamilton-Otsego BOCES. The high school was built in 1954, and an attached elementary school was built in the 1980s after the Stratford school district was annexed. The old elementary school building on Main Street remains vacant.
The district received statewide attention in 2015 when 89% of students opted out of standardized testing for third through eighth graders, tied with the Chateaugay district for highest opt-out rate in the state.
# Sussman

Süßmann is a German surname meaning "sweet-man" and has several variations due to transliteration obstacles. It is also one of the Jewish surnames.

## Variations of the surname

Süssmann is the surname of:
* Michael Sussmann (b. 1964), American attorney
* Wilhelm Süssmann (or Wilhelm Süssman) (1891-1941), general in the Battle of Crete
Sussman is the surname of:
* Barry Sussman (1934-2022), city news editor at The Washington Post at the time of the Watergate break-in
* Brian Sussman (b. 1956), American conservative talk radio
* Eve Sussman, British-American artist
* Fiona Sussman (b. 1965), New Zealand writer and doctor
* Gerald Jay Sussman (b. 1947), computer scientist
* Harvey M. Sussman, American linguist
* Joel Sussman (b. 1943), Israeli crystallographer
* Joseph M. Sussman (1939-2018), American professor
* Josh Sussman (born 1983), American actor
* Kevin Sussman (b. 1970), American actor
* Mike Sussman (b. 1967), TV series writer and producer
* Paul Sussman (1966–2012), English author, archaeologist and journalist
* Louis Sussmann-Hellborn (1828–1908), German sculptor, painter, art collector and contractor
* Rosalyn Sussman Yalow (1921–2011), American medical physicist, and a co-winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
* Soren Hunter Miles Sussman Thompson (b. 1981), American world champion and Olympic fencer
Susman is the surname of:
* Andrew Susman (b. 1968), American communications executive, co-founder and former CEO of Studio One Networks
* Ellen Susman (b. 1950), American journalist, philanthropist, and television producer
* John Susman, American writer of plays and films
* Karen Hantze Susman (b. 1942), retired American tennis player
* Margarete Susman (1872–1966), German-Jewish poet, writer, and critic
* Stephen Susman (1941–2020), American plaintiffs attorney and a founding partner of Susman Godfrey
* Tina Susman, American journalist and editor and formerly missing person
* Todd Susman (b. 1947), American actor
* William Susman (b. 1960), American composer
Suzman is the surname of:
* Helen Suzman (1917–2009), South African anti-apartheid activist and politician
* James Suzman, South African anthropologist
* Janet Suzman (b. 1939), British-South African actress and director, and niece of Helen Suzman

## Film

* Susman, 1987 Hindi film directed by Shyam Benegal
# Mack Moore

Mack Moore (born March 4, 1959) is a former National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL) defensive lineman. He played six seasons for the BC Lions and was a CFL All-Star twice.
# Valdosta City School District

The Valdosta City School District is a public school district in Lowndes County, Georgia, United States, based in Valdosta. The district's boundary is that of the city limits of Valdosta.

## Schools

The Valdosta City School District has five elementary schools, two middle schools, and one high school.

### Elementary schools

* J. L. Lomax Elementary School
* W.G Nunn Elementary School
* S.L. Mason Elementary School
* Sallas Mahone Elementary School
* Pinevale Elementary School
** The current building opened in 2013. It was previously known as Southeast Elementary School.

### Middle schools

* Newbern Middle School
* Valdosta Middle School

### High school

* Valdosta High School

### Alternative school

* Pinevale Learning Center

### Academy

* Valdosta Early College Academy
# Ireneo Legaspi

Ireneo Legaspi was a Filipino professional golfer who regularly campaigned in the Asia Golf Circuit from the mid-1960s to the mid-1970s.
Known to close friends and family as "Boyong", Legaspi played the tour with many other notable Filipino golfers of that period such as Ben Arda. The highlight of his career was winning the Malaysian Open in 1967.
He also won several tournaments in the Philippine golf circuit as well which regularly placed him at the top ten Filipino golfers list at his peak in the 1970s.
Health problems took him out of the active professional circuit. He spent his later years teaching the game to numerous students, including free, private lessons to several children in his hometown of Pasig. He continued as a teaching professional until his death in 2006.

## Professional wins (1)
### Far East Circuit wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 12 Mar 1967 | Malaysian Open | −2 (73-71-71-71=286) | 1 stroke | Toshiaki Sekimizu, Guy Wolstenholme, Haruo Yasuda |

## Team appearances

Professional
* World Cup (representing the Philippines): 1968, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1980
# Syracuse War Cemetery

Syracuse War Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of World War II located near Syracuse on the island of Sicily.

## Foundation

The site of the cemetery was selected in 1943 at an early stage in the operations for the capture of Sicily. In this cemetery most of the graves are those of men who lost their lives in the landings in Sicily on 9/10 July 1943, as part of the early stages of the campaign to capture the island (Operation Husky).

### Cemetery address

Via Per Floridia, 10 Contrada Canalicchio - 96100 Syracuse (SR) Sicily. GPS Co-ordinates: Latitude: 37.074765, Longitude: 15.257977.

## Burials

They include those of a considerable number who belonged to the airborne force that was landed immediately west of the town during the night 9–10 July. Graves were brought into Syracuse War Cemetery from as far north as Lentini. There is one grave for a casualty from World War I, a merchant seaman who was originally buried in the Marsala British Cemetery. In addition, three special memorials commemorate men known to have been originally buried in other cemeteries in the region, but whose graves could not be found on concentration.
The Italians, who would shortly make peace with the Allies and re-enter the war on their side, offered little determined resistance but German opposition was vigorous and stubborn. The campaign in Sicily came to an end on 17 August when the two allied forces came together at Messina, but failed to cut off the retreating Axis lines.
Commonwealth forces made their landings in the south-east corner of the island between Pachino and Syracuse, and the majority of those buried in Syracuse War Cemetery died during those landings or in the early stages of the campaign. Many graves belong to men of the airborne force that attempted landings west of the town on the night of 9-10 July, when gale force winds forced 60 of the 140 gliders used into the sea and blew others wide of their objectives.

## Notable Burials

Mne Albert Edward Streams, Albert Medal Plot 3 Row B Grave 5
https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2066780/albert-edward-streams/
# Social mortgage

Social mortgage (Latin: pignus sociale) is a term used in Catholic social teaching. According to this body of thought, the social mortgage refers to the conditions under which people are to use the goods of the world, which as part of God's creation are intended for everyone. Use of the world's resources is bound up with responsibility towards the rest of humanity.

## Description

Although there is a right to private property, this is not an absolute right; in particular, no one has the right to accumulate large amounts of private property while others in the world lack the basic requirements for survival and development. This is embodied most fully in Pope John Paul II's encyclical Laborem exercens, when he states that "Christian tradition has never upheld" the "right to ownership or property"
   as absolute and untouchable. On the contrary, it has always understood this right within the broader context of the right common to all to use the goods of the whole of creation: The right to private property is subordinated to the right to common use, to the fact that goods are meant for everyone.
Pope John Paul II was the first to coin this term "social mortgage" (pignus sociale) in his encyclical, Sollicitudo rei socialis. He explains that the term has principally a social function, and this is based on the universal destination of all goods. The goods that are accumulated are not meant to be reserved or hoarded, but are "meant for all".$^{:Article42}$ Pope Francis refers to the term and his predecessor's teaching in his own 2015 encyclical letter, Laudato si'.
# Liolaemus robertmertensi

Liolaemus robertmertensi, Robert's tree iguana, is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Oze River

The Oze River (Japanese: 小瀬川（おぜがわ）, Hepburn: ozegawa) is a river in Hiroshima Prefecture and Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. The river forms part of the border between the two prefectures, which used to be the border between former Suō Province and Aki Province. It is also known as Kono River (木野川).
# Stanisław Jastrzębski

Stanisław Jastrzębski is a Polish writer, lawyer and historian.

## Early life

He was born in the village of Bubło, Rohatyn County, in Stanisławów Voivodeship (currently Ukraine). Jastrzębski is a survivor of the World War II massacres of Poles in Volhynia, during which he witnessed the UPA murder of his family. Following Nazi and Soviet invasions of Poland, Jastrzębski was a soldier of Armia Krajowa and member of the Polish self-defence unit in Stanisławów, where he fought against OUN-UPA pacification raids. A political prisoner under Stalinism in the Polish People's Republic, he graduated from the Faculty of Law at the University of Wrocław.

## Career

For many years Jastrzębski worked as a barrister. As of 2009, Jastrzębski resided in Chorzów in southern Poland.

## Books

Jastrzębski's 2007 book Ludobójstwo nacjonalistów ukraińskich na Polakach na Lubelszczyźnie w latach 1939-1947 (English: Polish Genocide by Ukrainian Nationalists in/around Lublin Voivodeship in 1939–1947) revealed the extent of atrocities committed against Polish civilians in Kresy by bands of Ukrainian nationalists. The book made use of materials collected by the Society for the Remembrance of Victims of Genocide Committed by the Ukrainian Nationalists (Polish: Stowarzyszenie Upamiętnienia Ofiar Zbrodni Ukraińskich Nacjonalistów) and the Institute of National Remembrance.
In his 2008 book Samoobrona Polaków na Kresach Południowo-Wschodnich II RP w latach 1939-1946 (English: Polish Self-defence in Southeastern Kresy Region of Polish Second Republic), Jastrzębski conducted an in-depth study of the Polish attempts at self-defence against UPA pacification operations and gave a detailed account of the defence units' activities during Nazi German and Soviet occupation. The book was based on documents and narratives collected by the Polish Institute of National Remembrance.
# Passi Church

Saint William the Hermit of Maleval Parish Church, also known as San Guillermo Parish Church and Passi Church, is Roman Catholic parish church located in Passi in the province of Iloilo, Philippines. It is under the Archdiocese of Jaro.

## History

Saint William Church was originally constructed in 1812 as one of 72 different Augustinian churches on Panay Island. The church's original structure was destroyed by a lightning-induced fire in its early years and was later reconstructed to its present form. The church was reconstructed between 1856 and 1877 under the direction of Fr. Pedro Ceberio. The adjoining convent was built by Fr. Crescencio Bravo.

## Architecture

The church is built in a Baroque style using limestone, with massive boulders serving as buttresses along the front and nave walls. The facade is simple, with minimal decoration, featuring an arched portal flanked by pilasters and scroll work, as well as arch and round windows. The pediment is topped with a cross, and the apse wall includes arched windows. A bell tower is located at the top of the pediment.
Inside, the church boasts a main retablo, side retablos, and pulpit, all heavily gilded with gold leaf. These rich decorations, along with the centuries-old statues displayed in the retablo niches, reflect the Baroque style. Many of these statues were saved from destruction during the lahar flow caused by the eruption of Mount Pinatubo.
On the gospel side of the church is the Jardin de los Santos, a garden dedicated to saints.
# Liolaemus schroederi

Liolaemus schroederi (Schroeder's tree iguana) is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Chile, where it is found in the Chilean matorral.

## Etymology

The specific name, schroederi, is in honor of American ichthyologist William Charles Schroeder.
# Scaife Foundations

The Scaife Foundations refer collectively to three foundations in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: the Allegheny Foundation, the Sarah Scaife Foundation, and the Scaife Family Foundation. A fourth foundation, the Carthage Foundation, was folded into the Sarah Scaife Foundation in 2014. The Sarah Scaife Foundation and Scaife Family Foundation are major funders of American conservative causes. From 2003 to 2010, the foundations were among the largest contributors to the climate change denial movement.

## Allegheny Foundation

Richard Mellon Scaife endowed the foundation and served as its founding chairman. It "concentrates its giving in the Southwestern Pennsylvania area and confines most of its grant awards to programs for historic preservation, civic development and education."
When Scaife died in 2014, he left assets worth $364 million to the Allegheny Foundation. In 2015, the Allegheny Foundation distributed over $25 million to 81 different organizations. The foundation's largest donations went to Point Park University for the Pittsburgh Playhouse and the Center for Media Innovation. The Boys & Girls Club of Western Pennsylvania, Saint Vincent College, the Extra Mile Education Foundation, Goodwill of Southwestern Pennsylvania, and the Ligonier Valley YMCA all received gifts of $1 million or more.

## Sarah Scaife Foundation

The Sarah Scaife Foundation does not award grants to individuals. It concentrates its efforts towards politically conservative causes focused on public policy at a national and international level. From 1985 to 2003 the organization awarded over $235 million to other organizations.
The organizations it has supported include the George C. Marshall Institute, Project for the New American Century, the Institute for Humane Studies, Reason Foundation, and Judicial Watch.
Prior to its 2014 merger, like the Sarah Scaife Foundation, the Carthage Foundation did not award grants to individuals. It concentrated its efforts towards causes focused on public policy at a national and international level. From 1985 to 2003 the organization awarded over $68 million to other organizations.

## Scaife Family Foundation

The Scaife Family Foundation has funded conservative causes. The Scaife Family Foundation has financially backed Reason magazine and the RealClearInvestigations website. It was among the largest contributors to the climate change denial movement from 2003 to 2010.
The Scaife Family Foundation is controlled by Richard Mellon Scaife's daughter Jennie; who, according to 2014 article in Inside Philanthropy, shifted over time from funding conservative groups to becoming "almost exclusively a supporter of animal welfare and other humanitarian issues." The family foundation has donated significant sums to the University of Pittsburgh.
# Sarajevo School of Science and Technology

Sarajevo School of Science and Technology (SSST) is a private university, located in metropolitan area of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, within the municipality of Ilidža, 10 miles west from Baščaršija. The university offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and doctorate degrees.
The university is in partnership with University of Buckingham of the United Kingdom.
The Sarajevo School of Science and Technology is an English language-based university.
On 6 June 2018, the University Sarajevo School of Science and Technology (SSST) was ranked as one of the top 600 universities in the world and the best ranked university in the Southeastern Europe (Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, North Macedonia, Romania and Bulgaria) on the QS World University Rankings for the upcoming 2019 year. SSST was on the 571st place while others, like University of Ljubljana was ranked as 651st and University of Zagreb and University of Belgrade shared the 801st position.

## Organization

The seven departments into which the university is divided are as follows:
* Department of Computer Science
* Department of Information Systems
* Department of Economics
* Department of Political Science & International Relations
* Department of Engineering Science
* Department of Modern Languages
* Sarajevo Film Academy
* Sarajevo Medical School
# Valley City Public School District

The Valley City Public School District is a system of public schools serving Valley City, North Dakota and the surrounding rural area.

## Elementary schools

* Washington Elementary School
* Jefferson Elementary School

## Junior/Senior High School

* Valley City High School
* This North Dakota school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Vilmer Tyrén

Jens Vilmer Tyrén (born 3 May 2005) is a Swedish footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ljungskile SK, on loan from IFK Göteborg.
# Cuincy

Cuincy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
It is 2.5 km (1.6 mi) northwest of Douai.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Cuincy | The arms of Cuincy are blazoned : Sable, a bend Or. (Cuincy and Féchain use the same arms.) |
# Consumed by Your Poison

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | (favourable) |
Consumed by Your Poison is the debut studio album by Canadian deathcore band Despised Icon. It was released on October 2, 2002 through Galy Records and re-released on April 4, 2006. It is the band's only album with vocalist Marie-Hélène Landry and the only album on which Alex Erian plays drums, as he switched to vocals after the departure of Landry.

## Critical reception

Consumed by Your Poison generally received positive reviews, Greg Pratt of Exclaim! magazine wrote mainly praising the vocals work, stating that both Marie-Hélène Landry and Steve Marois "provide a multitude of sounds not usually heard in the realm of oppressive cookie monster vocals." Overall, Pratt exalt the band's musicianship, saying: "brutal, well played and technically adept, this sounds great, looks great."

## Reissue

Consumed by Your Poison was re-released on April 4, 2006 through Century Media Records. It has been remixed by the band's former guitarist Yannick St-Amand—vocalist Alex Erian commented about, saying that "the result [of the new mix] sounds way heavier than the original version"; the album comes with newly recorded bonus tracks of the first two tracks on the disc and features all new artwork and layout designed by Sven de Caluwé from Aborted.

## Track listing
### 2006 re-recorded version bonus tracks

* "Poissannariat" (Erian, Jarrin) – 3:29
* "Compelled to Copulate" (Erian, Jarrin, Marois) – 3:08

## Personnel

* Marie-Hélène Landry – vocals
* Steve Marois – vocals
* Eric Jarrin – guitar
* Yannick St-Amand – guitar
* Sebastien Piché – bass
* Alex Erian – drums
# Shepard Coleman

Shepard Coleman (1924 - 12 May 1998) was an American musical director. Many credits to his name, Coleman won a Tony Award for his vocal arrangements for Hello, Dolly! in 1964, and was the musical director for the Broadway debut of the well known play Oh, What a Lovely War in 1965.

## Early life

Coleman was born in New York City in 1924 to Albert and Esther Cohen (Coleman's real name) and had three siblings. Coleman attended the Juilliard School and became a cellist.

## Career

As a cellist, Coleman played in the orchestra of many Broadway musicals: Lost in the Stars (1949), Guys and Dolls (1950), Silk Stockings (1955), and The Most Happy Fella (1956). For his efforts as musical director and conductor on the original Broadway production of Hello, Dolly!, Coleman was awarded a 1964 Tony Award. Shortly after, he became the musical director for the Broadway debut of Joan Littlewood's new musical Oh, What a Lovely War. The cast featured well known English actors including Victor Spinetti, Brian Murphy and Barbara Windsor.

## Death

Coleman died at the Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, N.J. aged 74.

## Personal life

Coleman was married to American actress and dancer Gretchen Wyler from July 7, 1956 until their divorce in 1968. Coleman also had a relationship with actress Barbara Windsor during Oh, What a Lovely War.
# Slazenger Trophy

The Slazenger Trophy was a men's professional team golf competition; one team representing Great Britain and Ireland, the other team representing the British Commonwealth and Empire. It was played just once, in 1956.

## Format

The cup was contested over two days with four 36-hole foursomes on the first day and eight 36-hole singles matches on the second day.

## History

The match was played on 20 and 21 July 1956 at Prince's Golf Club, Sandwich. The match was organised by the Golf Society of Great Britain. Most of the Commonwealth and Empire team had been in England to play in the Canada Cup at the end of June.

## Result

| Year | Dates | Venue | Winners | Score | Ref |
| 1956 | 20–21 July | Prince's Golf Club, Sandwich, England | Great Britain and Ireland | 7–5 | |

## Appearances

The following are those who played in the match.

### Great Britain and Ireland

* Harry Bradshaw
* Bill Branch
* Max Faulkner
* Arthur Lees
* Eric Lester
* Christy O'Connor Snr
* Dai Rees
* Syd Scott
* Norman Sutton
* Harry Weetman

### Commonwealth and Empire

* Frank Buckler
* Bruce Crampton
* Bobby Locke
* Frank Phillips
* Gary Player
* Ernie Southerden
* Peter Thomson
* Norman Von Nida
* Trevor Wilkes
The Australian Bill Shankland was in the Commonwealth and Empire team but did not play in any matches.
# O'Sheehan

O'Sheehan, a Gaelic-Irish surname.

## Overview

The O'Sheehan (or, as is the more common anglicization, Sheehan) family is an Irish clan traditionally of County Clare. Part of the Dalcassian branch of families, the O'Sheehans themselves played only a small role in Irish politics, as vassals to the more famed O'Briens, who commonly became kings of Thomond and included the Irish legend Brian Boru.
According to historian C. Thomas Cairney, the O'Sheehans were a chiefly family of the Uí Mháine tribe who in turn were from the Dumnonii or Laigin who were the third wave of Celts to settle in Ireland during the first century BC.
The original form of Sheehan is síocháin, meaning peace or peaceful. This in combination with the prefix O', meaning 'descendant of,' could be taken to mean something like 'descendant of peace,' or 'descendant of the peaceful one,' though who this could be referring to remains unclear.
Today, many Sheehans still live in County Clare, though others have since migrated to the United States and other countries, mainly as part of the mass exodus that followed the Great Famine.